Wyse Wy-60 User manual

WY-60

User's

Guide

WYSE

I I I I

Technology,

Inc.

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International

Business

Machines

Corporation.

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Personal

Computer

AT,

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Enhanced

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Inc.

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Inc.

TeleVideo

910,

910+,

912,

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925, 950,

and

955

are

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Systems,

Inc.

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and

VT100

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Corporation.

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tar

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252.277-7013.

WYSE

TECHNOLOGY

3471

North

First

Street

San

Jose,

CA

95134

INTRODUCTION

CONVENTIONS

Overview

In

addition

to

advanced display, communications,

and

keyboard

features, this full-function ASCII terminal supports

three

ANSI-based operating modes as well as fourteen ASCII modes.

Chapters 1 through 4

present

the

basic information you'll

need

to

install

and

operate

the

terminal in its native

mode.

Appendix

E includes a complete list

of

the

commands

supported

by

the

terminal in

each

ASCII personality.

Appendix

F includes a

complete list

of

the

commands supported by

the

terminal

in

each

ANSI personality.

For

more

detailed information

on

how

to

take

advantage

of

the

terminal's features in your

computer

programs,

order

the

WY-60

Programmer's Guide through your sales representative.

The

term

native personality refers

to

the

terminal's

normal

operating

mode.

The

term

personality refers

to

operating modes

characteristic

of

one

or

more

other

terminals.

Key functions are described in

the

text as follows:

•

The

symbol for

the

key

on

the

WY-60 ASCII

keyboard

is

shown first, followed

by

key

symbols

in

parentheses

for

the

other

keyboards

if

they are different.

For

example,

1Setup 1

(I

Reset I, 1Sys Reg I, 1Select

I)

identifies 1Setup 1

on

the

WY-60 ASCII

keyboard,

1Reset 1

on

the

316X-style keyboard, 1Sys Reg 1

on

the

AT-style keyboard,

and

1Select 1

on

the

Enhanced

PC-style keyboard.

ii Overview

•

When

a

key

symbol

in

the

text

refers

to

one

of

two

names

on

a

key

on

the

keyboard,

the

action

of

other

keys

may

be

implied.

For

example,

I Print I assumes

the

simultaneous

pressing

of

IShift I

on

the

WY-60

ASCII

keyboard,

whereas

ISend I would

mean

the

same

key

by

itself

(unshifted).

Similarly, IBreak I assumes

the

simultaneous pressing

of

@ill

on

the

316X

-style

keyboard,

because

the

name

appears

on

the

front face

of

the

key.

•

When

necessary,

an

italic

notation

follows

the

key

name

to

identify a specific location

on

the

keyboard.

For

example,

Wkpd

identifies

the

number

key

on

the

numeric

keypad

at

the

right side

of

the

keyboard,

and

~right

identifies

the

@J

key

on

the

right side

of

the

Enhanced

PC-style

keyboard.

1

2

3

4

Table of Contents

Overview

Installing

the

Terminal

Getting Ready . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

1-1

Connecting

the

Terminal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

1-1

Turning

On

the

Terminal

............................

1-2

Adjusting

the

Terminal.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

1-3

Configuring

the

Terminal

Entering and Leaving Setup

Mode

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

2-1

Changing

the

Operating Parameters

..................

2-2

Defining Tab Stops

................................

2-12

Defining an Answerback

Message

....................

2-12

Redefining

the

Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

2-13

Defining

the

Function Key Labels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

2-14

Operating

the

Terminal

Keyboard Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

3-1

Screen

Areas

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

3-1

Communication

Modes

.............................

3-2

Printing

..........................................

3-3

WyseWorks

Introducing WyseWorks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

4-1

Basic WyseWorks Controls

..

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

4-1

Calculator

...........................

. . . . . . . . . . .

..

4-2

Alarm

Clock

......................................

4-5

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

4-6

ASCII

Table.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

4-6

iv

Appendixes

A

Connector

Assignments

......................

A-1

8 Key

Codes

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

8-1

C Wyseword

Commands

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

C-1

o Local Keyboard

Commands

......................

0-1

E ASCII

Command

Guide.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

E-1

F

ANSI

Personalities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

..

F-1

Index .

...........................................

1-1

GETTING

READY

CONNECTING

THE

TERMINAL

Installing the Terminal

You'll

need

a

shielded

serial interface cable (fitted with a male

25-pin

connector

on

the

terminal

end)

to

connect

the

terminal to

your

computer

or

modem.

If

you

plan

to

connect

a serial

printer

directly

to

the

terminal,

you'll

need

a

second

serial cable. (See

Appendix

A for

connector

assignments.)

Place

the

terminal

on

a flat,

hard

surface, allowing

three

inches

on

all sides for ventilation.

To

connect

the

terminal, follow

these

steps:

1 Press

the

front

half

of

the

power switch

on

the

right side

of

the

terminal

to

be

sure

that

the

terminal

is

turned

off.

2 Plug

the

keyboard

cable into

the

keyboard

socket

on

the

left

side

of

the

terminal.

3

Thread

the

serial cable(s)

through

the

cable

guide

at

the

back

of

the

terminal

base,

as shown in Figure 1-1.

4

Connect

the

computer

cable

to

the

MODEM

port

and

the

..

prmter

cable

to

the

AUX

port.

5 Plug

the

power

cord

into

the

terminal's

power

connector

and

into

a

three-pronged

grounded

power

outlet.

o Note

Make

sure

source

of

electricity

is

in

the

range

of

the

voltage shown

on

the

back

of

the

terminal

(115 V

in

the

U.S.

and

Canada,

240

V

in

many

other

locations).

1-2

Figure 1-1 Back Panel

Connections

TURNING ON

THE

TERMINAL

Chapter

1

AC

Power

MODEM

Connector

Port

AUX

Port

Cable

-----~~

Guide

Press

the

power

switch to

turn

on

the

terminal. You'll

hear

an

immediate

beep

if

the

terminal

has

received power,

and

the

screen

may

flash display

patterns

as

the

terminal

tests itself.

When

the

cursor

appears

on

the

screen,

the

terminal

is

ready

for

operation.

o Note

If

the

bell

sounds

and

an

A,

C, E, W,

X,

Y,

or

Z

appears

at

the

bottom

of

the

screen,

press ISetup I (I Reset

I,

I Sys Reg

I,

ISelect

I)

to

exit

the

self-test.

If

a K appears,

turn

the

power

off,

then

hold

@]

down while you

turn

the

power

back

on.

If

this

does

not

work, call

your

service representative.

If

the

error

codes

0, 1, 9,

p,

or

P

appear,

call your service

representative-the

terminal

needs

to

be

serviced

by

a qualified technician.

ADJUSTING

THE

TERMINAL

Figure

1-2

Height-Adjustable

Arm

Installing the Terminal

Adjust

the

screen's

brightness with

the

slideswitch

at

the

right

front

corner.

If

you want

the

keyboard

slanted

up

slightly,

turn

it

over

and

pull

out

the

hinged foot. A height-adjustable

arm

is

available as

an

option

(see Figure 1-2).

Helght-

Adjustable

=----

Arm

1-3

ENTERING

AND

LEAVING

SETUP MODE

Top Setup Level

Configuring the Terminal

This

chapter

tells

how

to configure

the

terminal's

operating

parameters

and

redefine

the

programmable

keys

in

setup

mode.

To

enter

setup

mode,

press IShift I

and

I

Setup

I simultaneously

(I

Setup

I,

I

Shift

IISys Reg

I,

I

Shift

II

Select

I).

Data

on

the

screen

disappears,

and

the

top setup level

screen

appears;

the

data

is

restored

when

the

terminal

returns

to

normal

operating

mode.

Caution

Don't

enter

setup

mode

while

data

is

being

transmitted.

The

terminal

can't

receive

data

from

the

computer

in setup

mode.

The

top

level serves as a directory

to

the

other

setup levels

and

to

the

alternatives for leaving setup

mode.

~

ISAVE

MODES

II

SAVE

ALL

II

DEFAULT

ALL

II

RESTORE

ALL

I

TO

EXIT

SETUP

USE

ARROWS

AND

F10

II

TO

CHANGE

PARAMETERS

USE

F1-F9

I

•

The

fields

at

the

bottom

of

the

screen

name

the

various setup

levels

where

you

can

change

the

terminal's

operating

parameters.

•

The

fields

at

the

top

of

the

screen

show

the

options for saving

or

not

saving changes in nonvolatile

memory

when

you

return

the

terminal

to

the

normal

operating

mode.

•

The

second

line identifies

the

keys

that

you press

to

select

the

fields

and

activate

their

functions.

2-2

Leaving Setup

Mode

Table

2-1

Top Level

Exit

Functions

CHANGING THE OPERATING

PARAMETERS

Chapter 2

To

leave setup

mode

press

the

cursor keys

to

highlight

one

of

the

fields

at

the

top

of

the

screen

and

press

[£IQ].

Table

2-1 explains

the

function

of

each

field.

Field

EXIT

SAVE

MODES

SAVE

ALL

DEFAULT

ALL

RESTORE

ALL

Function

Returns

terminal

to

normal

operating

mode

without

saving

parameter

changes

or

definitions.

Saves operating

parameter

changes

only

and

returns

terminal

to

normal

operating

mode.

Saves all

changes

(operating

parameters,

tabs,

key

definitions,

answerback

message,

and

function key

labels);

returns

terminal

to

normal

operating

mode.

Restores all settings

(operating

parameters,

tabs,

key

definitions,

answerback

message,

function key

labels)

to

default values

and

highlights EXIT field.

Default

values are

not

saved

unless

you select

the

SAVE

ALL

option to exit

setup

mode.

Restores all settings

and

definitions to values

last

saved

in

nonvolatile

memory

and

highlights

the

EXIT field.

Values

are

saved

when

the

terminal

returns to

normal

operating

mode.

To

select

one

of

the

setup levels

named

on

the

bottom

line, press

the

indicated

function key.

•

The

screen

for

that

level

appears

with

the

name

highlighted.

•

The

fields in

the

middle

of

the

screen

indicate

the

current

settings for

parameters

you

can

change

in

that

level.

•

The

top

line identifies

the

keys you press

to

highlight

the

parameter

fields

and

change

the

settings. Pressing

[£IQ]

always

returns

you

to

the

top

level.

Table

2-2 lists

the

parameters

for

each

level

and

explain

their

settings. Default settings

are

always listed first.

o Note

If

you select a

parameter

setting

that's

invalid for

the

current

personality,

the

terminal

defaults

to

a valid setting

upon

leaving setup

mode.

Configuring the Terminal

Table 2-2 Setup Parameters

Level

Display

Parameter

ANSWERBACK

CONCEAL

OFF

ON'

ANSWERBACK

MODE

OFF

ON

ATTRIBUTE

CHAR

LINE

PAGE

BACKGROUND

DARK

LIGHT

COLUMNS

80

132

ECON-80

2

CURSOR

BLINK

BLOCK

STEADY

BLOCK

BLINK

LINE

STEADY

LINE

DISPLAY

CURSOR

ON

OFF

LINES

24

25

42

43

PAGE

LENGTH

1 *

LINES

2 *

LINES

4 * LINES3

*

Explanation

The

answerback

message is

Displayed

in

setup

mode

Concealed

The

answerback

message

is

Not

sent

Sent to the

computer

Display attributes

are

Assigned to

each

character

as

it is

entered

Active to the

end

of

the

line

Active to

the

end

of

the

page

The

screen

displays

Light

characters

on

a

dark

background

Dark

characters

on

a light

background

The

screen

displays

80

columns

132

columns

80

columns

with

more

pages

of

memory

The

cursor display is a

Blinking rectangle

Steady rectangle

Blinking

underline

Steady underline

The

cursor is

Visible

Invisible

The

screen

displays

24

data

lines,

status

line,

and

label

line

25

data

lines

and

status line

42

data

lines,

status

line,

and

label

line

43

data

lines

and

status

line

The

length

of

a page

of

display

memory

is

Equal

to

the

number

of

lines selected

in

the

Lines

parameter

Two times

the

value

of

the

Lines

parameter

Four

times the value

of

the

Lines

parameter

Equal to

the

value

of

the

Lines

parameter,

with a

second

page

containing

the

rest

of

the

lines

remaining

in

memory

1.

If

you

conceal

the

message,

you

can't

redisplay

it-the

message

stays

concealed

until

you

redefine

it.

The

parameter

defaults

to

off

when

you

redefine

the

message.

2.

When

you

choose

80

or

132

columns,

data

is

preserved;

when

you

choose

economy

SO-column

mode,

the

terminal

clears

the

entire

display

memory.

3.

Available

only

in

WY-50+

personality.

2-3

2-4 Chapter 2

Table 2-2 Setup Parameters, Continued

Level

Display, Continued

General

Parameter

SCRL

SPEED

JUMP

SMOOTH-8

SMOOTH-4

SMOOTH-2

SMOOTH-l

SCRN

SAVER

ON

OFF

STATUS

LINE

STANDARD

EXTENDED

OFF

AUTOSCRL

ON

OFF

COMM

MODE

FULL

DUPLEX

BLOCK

HALF

DUPLEX

HALF

BLOCK

DATA/PRINTER

MODEM/AUX

AUX/MODEM

END-OF-LINE

WRAP

ON

OFF

ENHANCE

ON

OFF

FONT

LOAD

ON

OFF

Explanation

The

display scrolls

At

the

rate

data

is received

Eight lines

per

second

Four

lines per

second

Two lines

per

second

One

line

per

second

If

the

terminal

receives

no

data

for

approximately

15

minutes,

The

screen

blanks

until

you

press

a key

(no

data

is

lost) .

Screen

data

displays

continuously

The

screen

displays

A

status

line with time

and

cursor

line

and

column

indicators

A

status

line with editing

status

messages

No

status

line

When

the

cursor

moves

past

the

last

line

of

the

page,

The

data

scrolls

up

one

line

It

returns to

the

top

of

the

same

page

The

terminal's

communication

mode

is

Full duplex

Block

Half

duplex

Half-duplex

block

The

terminal

communicates

with

the

computer

through

the

MODEM

port

(AUX

port

is

the

printer

port)

AUX port

(MODEM

port

is

the

printer

port)

When

additional

characters

are

entered

at

the

end

of

a

line,

The

cursor wraps to

the

start

of

the

Characters

at

the

cursor

position

are

replaced

In

some

nonnative

terminal

personalities,

an

enhanced

set

of

codes is

Recognized

by

the

terminal

Not

recognized

by

the

terminal

When

changing

personalities

or

the

number

of

displayed

lines,

the

terminal

Loads

the

appropriate

character

set

Doesn't

change

the

current

character

set

Configuring the Terminal

Table

2-2

Setup

Parameters, Continued

Level

General, Continued

Parameter

INIT

TABS

OFF

ON

MONITOR

OFF

ON

PERSONALITY5,6

WY

60

WY

50+

TVI910+

TVI912/920

TVI925

TVI950

TVI955

PC

TERM

ADDS

A2

ADDS

VP60

HZ

1500

DG

200

DG

210

ADM-31

IBM

310l-1X

IBM

3101-2X

IBM

3161

WY75

VT

52

VT

100

RCVD

CR

CRLF

SEND

ACK

ON

OFF

WIDTH

CHANGE

CLEAR

OFF

ON

4.

See

WyseWorks ASCII

Table

(or

symbols

displayed.

Explanation

When

the

terminal

is turned

on,

tab

stops

are

Cleared

Initialized from nonvolatile

memory

The

terminal

Executes escape sequences

and

control

codes

Displays symbols for

escape

sequences

and

control

codes without acting

on

them

4

The

terminal

can

run programs written for

the

following

terminals:

Itself (native personality)

WY-50,

WY-50+,

WY-100

TeleVideo 910

and

910+

TeleVideo 912

and

920

TeleVideo 925

TeleVideo 950

TeleVideo 955

PC/XT/AT

type

ADDS

Viewpoint

A2

ADDS

Viewpoint 60

Hazeltine 1500

Data

General

DASHER

D100

and

D200

Data

General

DASHER

D210

Lear

Siegler

ADM

31,

ADM

3A,

ADM

5

IBM 3101,

Model1X

IBM 3101,

Model2X

IBM

3161

WY-75

Digital

Equipment

VT52

Digital Equipment

VT100

When

the

terminal

receives

an

ASCII

CR,

the

cursor

moves

to

the

beginning

of

the

Current

line

After executing

certain

commands,

the

terminal

sends

An

ASCII

ACK

character

to

the

computer

No

acknowledgment

When

executing a

command

to

change

the

number

of

columns,

the

terminal

Doesn't

clear

the

screen

7

Clears the screen

s.

When

you

select

a

new

terminal

personality,

the

terminal

displays

the

appropriate

character

set

unless

the

Font

Load

parameter

is

set

to

off.

6.

Caution

The

terminal

may

clear

the

entire

display

memory

when

you

change

the

personality.

7.

Except

when

entering

or

leaving

economy

SO-column

mode.

2-5

2-6 Chapter 2

Table

2-2

Setup

Parameters,

Continued

Level

Keyboard

Parameter

BREAKS

250MS

170MS

500MS

CORNER

KEYS

FUNCT

HOLD

ENTER

CR

CRLF

TAB

FKEY

XMT

LIMIT

NONE

35CPS

60CPS

150CPS

KEY

REPEAT

ON

OFF

KEYCLICK

ON

OFF

KEYLOCK

CAPS

REV

LANGUAGE

MARGIN

BELL

OFF

ON

8.

A

break

can't

be

sent

through

the

AUX

port.

Explanation

The

terminal

sends

a

break

signal to

the

MODEM

port

for

250 milliseconds

170 milliseconds

500 milliseconds

Pressing

the

corner

key

Together

with

an

alphanumeric

key

sends

an

ASCII

SOH,

the

other

key's

code,

and

an

ASCII

CR

Freezes the

current

data

on

the

screen

until

the

key is

pressed

again

I

Enter

I

sends

the

ASCII

character

for

Carriage

return

(CR)

Carriage

return

(CR)

and

Iinefeed

(LF)

Horizontal

tab

(HT)

The

terminal

sends

function

key definitions

As

fast

as

the

baud

rate

allows

At

a

maximum

rate

of

35

characters

per

second

At

a

maximum

rate

of

60

characters

per

second

At

a

maximum

rate

of

150

characters

per

second

When

held

down for

more

than

half

a

second,

the

keys

Repeat

Don't

repeat

Each

time a key is

pressed

or

repeated,

A

muted

beep

sounds

No

beep

sounds

When

ICaps

Lock

Iis engaged,

Alphabetic

key

genrate

only

uppercase

characters

The

action

of

Shift

is

reversed-shifted

alphabetic

keys

generate

lowercase

characters,

unshifted

keys

generate

uppercase

characters

Choose

the

setting

that

matches

your

keyboard

language.

The

terminal's

margin

bell

Doesn't

ring

Rings

when

the

cursor

reaches

the

column

where

margin

bell is

set

(default

is

column

72

in

SO-column

mode,

column

124 in

132-column

mode)

9. Key

labeled

I

Funct

I.

IHold

I,

or

I

Scroll

Lock

I.

depending

on

your

keyboard.

Configuring the Terminal

Table 2-2 Setup Parameters, Continued

Level

Parameter

Keyboard, Continued

RETURN

CR

CRLF

TAB

COMM

WYSEWORD

OFF

ON

XMT

LIMIT

NONE

35CPS

60CPS

150CPS

AUX

BAUD

RATE

9600

19200

110

134.5

150

300

600

1200

1800

2000

2400

3600

4800

7200

AUX

DATA/STOP

BITS

8/1

7/2

812

7/1

AUX

PARITY10

NONE

MARK

EVEN

ODD

10. The

terminal

ignores

any

incoming

parity

bits.

Explanation

I

Return

I

sends

the

ASCII

character

for

Carriage

return

(CR)

Carriage

return

(CR)

and

linefeed

(LF)

Horizontal

tab

(HT)

When

Wyseword

mode

is

Off,

keys

send

standard

key

codes

On,

specified keys

send

WordStar-compatible

codes

The

terminal

sends

data

through

the

data

port

As

fast

as

the

baud

rate

allows

At

a

maximum

rate

of

35

characters

per

second

At

a

maximum

rate

of

60

characters

per

second

At

a

maximum

rate

of

150

characters

per

second

The

terminal

sends

and

receives

data

through

the

AUX

port

at

the

indicated

baud

rate,

which

must

match

the

baud

rate

of

the

device

connected

to

the

port.

Through

the

AUX

port,

the

terminal

sends

and

receives

8-bit

data

with

one

stop

bit

7-bit

data

with

two

stop

bits

8-bit

data

with

two

stop

bits

7-bit

data

with

one

stop

bit

The

terminal

sends

data

to

the

AUX

port

with

No

parity

bit

A

high

(mark)

parity

bit

Even

parity

Odd

parity

2-7

2-8

Chapter

2

Table 2-2 Setup Parameters, Continued

Level

COMM,

Continued

Parameter

AUX

RCV

HNDSHAKE"

DSR

BOTH

NONE

XON/XOFF

AUX

XMT

HNDSHAKE'2

NONE

XON/XOFF

BAUD

RATE

9600

19200

38400

50

75

110

134.5

150

300

600

1200

1800

2000

2400

4800

DATAl

STOP

BITS

8/1

712

812

7/1

PARITY'O

NONE

ODD

MARK

EVEN

Explanation

The

terminal

controls

the

flow

of

data

received

from

a

device

connected

to

the

AUX

port

by

Hardware

handshaking

(raising

and

lowering

the

DSR

line

voltage)

Both

hardware

(DSR)

and

software

(Xon/Xoff)

handshaking

No

handshaking

protocol

Software

handshaking-CTRL

S (Xoff)

and

CTRL

Q

(X

on)

control

codes

The

terminal

regulates

the

sending

of

data

to

a device

connected

to

the

AUX

port

by

responding

to

Hardware

handshaking

only

(DTR

line)

Software

handshaking-CTRL

S (Xoff)

and

CTRL

Q

(Xon)

control

codes

The

terminal

sends

and

receives

data

through

the

MODEM

port

at

the

indicated

baud

rate,

which

must

match

the

baud

rate

of

the

device

connected

to

the

port.

Through

the

MODEM

port,

the

terminal

sends

and

receives

8-bit

data

with

one

stop

bit

7-bit

data

with

two

stop

bits

8-bit

data

with

two

stop

bits

7-bit

data

with

one

stop

bit

The

terminal

sends

data

to

the

MODEM

port

with

No

parity

bit

Odd

parity

A

high

(mark)

parity

bit

Even

parity

11.

Handshaking

is

an

exchange

of

signals

between

the

terminal

and

external

devices

to

tell

each

other

when

they

are

ready

or

not

ready

to

receive

data.

The

device

connected

to

the

port

must

support

the

handshaking

protocol

selected

for

the

terminal.

12.

The

terminal

always

responds

to DTR

handshaking

signals

through

the

AUX

port.

Configuring the Terminal 2-9

Table 2-2 Setup Parameters, Continued

Level

COMM,

Continued

Miscellaneous (IBM

Personalities)

,4

Parameter

RCV

HNDSHAKE"

NONE

XON/XOFF

DTR

BOTH

XMT

HNDSHAKE

NONE

XON/XOFF

XPC

HNDSHAKE

OFF

ENTER

SEND

RETURN

INSERT'5

MODE

SPACE

PRINT'5

VIEWPORT

SCREEN

PRINT

EOL,5

ON

OFF

13.

RCV

Handshake

parameter

must

be

set

to

XonlXoff.

14.

Parameters

displayed

when

the

terminal

is

in

an

IBM

personality.

15.

IBM 3161

only.

Explanation

The

terminal

controls the flow

of

data

received from a

device

connected

to

the

MODEM

port

by

No

handshaking

protocol

Software

handshaking-CTRL

S (Xoff)

and

CTRL

Q

(Xon) control codes

Hardware

handshaking

(raising

and

lowering

the

DTR

line voltage)

Both

hardware

(DTR)

and

software

(Xon/Xoff)

handshaking

The

terminal

regulates

the

sending

of

data

to a device

connected

to

the

MODEM

port

by

responding

to

Hardware

handshaking

only

(DSR

line)

Software

handshaking-CTRL

S (Xoff)

and

CTRL

Q

(Xon) control codes

When

the

terminal

is in

PC

Term

personality,

The

receive

handshaking

protocol

depends

on

the

RCV

Hndshake

parameter

setting

of

the

port

configured

as

the

data

port

Special codes

(Hex

65

and

Hex

67)

are

sent

in

place

of

Xon/Xoff

handshaking

protocol

for

the

port

configured

as

the

data

port

Pressing I

Enter

I

sends

code defined

by

the

Send

parameter

Return

parameter

(in this

setup

level)

Pressing I

Insert

I

Turns

on

insert

mode

Inserts a

space

character

at

the

cursor

position (cursor

doesn't

move)

Pressing I

Print

I

sends

to

the

printer

the

contents

of

the

Viewport

Screen

When

the

terminal

executes

print

viewport,

print

screen,

or

print

page

commands,

The

line

terminator

defined

by

the

Print

Line

End

parameter

is

sent

to

the

printer

No

line

terminator

is

sent

2-10 Chapter 2

Table 2-2 Setup Parameters, Continued

Level

Miscellaneous (IBM

Personalities)'4

Continued

Parameter

PRINT

LINE

END'5

CRLF

CR

PRINT

NULL'5

ON

OFF

RETURN

FIELD

RETURN

SEND'S

PAGE

LINE

SEND

NULL'S

ON

OFF

TAB'5

FIELD

COLUMN

TURNAROUND'S

CR

ETX

XOFF

EOT

Miscellaneous (Other

AUTO

PAGE

Personalities)17

OFF

ON

BLOCK

END'S

US/CR

CRLF/ETX

16.

IBM

3101-2X

and

IBM 3161

only.

Explanation

When

the

terminal

sends

data

to

the

printer,

the

line

terminator

is

an

ASCII

character

for

Carriage

return

(CR)

and

linefeed

(LF)

Carriage

return

(CR)

When

sending

data

to

the

printer,

the

terminal

Doesn't

send

null

characters

Converts null

characters

to

space

characters

Pressing I

Return

I moves

the

cursor

To

the

field

As

defined

by

the

Return

parameter

in

the

keyboard

setup level

(CR

or

CRLF)

Pressing I

Send

I

sends

The

entire

page

The

entire

cursor

line

When

sending

data

to

the

computer,

the

terminal

Doesn't

send

null

characters

Converts null

characters

to

space

characters

In

tab

operations,

the

cursor

moves to

Start

of

field, ignoring

column

tab

stops

Column

tab

stops

When

the

terminal

sends

data

to

the

computer,

the

line

terminator

is

an

ASCII

CR

character

ETX

character

XOFF

character

EOT

character

When

the

cursor

reaches

the

top

or

bottom

of

the

page,

It

wraps

on

the

page

or

the

data

scrolls,

depending

on

the

Autoscrl

parameter

setting

A

new

page

of

memory

moves

onto

the

screen

When

the

terminal

sends

a

block

of

data

to

the

computer,

the

Line

terminator

is

an

ASCII

US

character,

block

terminator

is

an

ASCII

CR

character

Line

terminators

are

ASCII

CR

and

LF

characters,

the

block

terminator

is

an

ASCII

ETX

character

17.

Parameters

displayed

when

the

terminal

is

in

a

non-IBM

personality.

18.

The

Block

End,

VP60 Blk

End,

and

Turnaround

parameter

settings

all

change

when

anyone

of

them

is

changed.

Wyse WY-60 User manual

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