nmm@apss.ab.ca (Neil McCulloch) (11/14/88)
I want to download to a wyse-85 function key definitions. The user manual says the sequence is: DCS c;kl|kc/hc ST. Forgive my ignorance, but what are the sequences for DCS and ST? Thanks! neil
davidsok@tramp.Colorado.EDU (Kenneth Davidson) (11/16/88)
I just bought a CIT-101, however there was no manual with it so I am at a lost on how to use some of it's special features. So if some one out there has a manual or some infromation on how to get such a manual please e-mail or phone me. The terminal was manufactured May '84. Also if someone could post or mail me a way to save my setups even after I turn off the terminal and turn it back on, in paticular the baud rate for transmision and receive for the terminal. Phone (303) 499-4901 e-mail davidsok@tramp.Colorado.EDU Thank you in advance for the Help. Kenneth Davidson
dent@unocss.UUCP (Dave Caplinger) (11/16/88)
From article <589@apss.apss.ab.ca>, by nmm@apss.ab.ca (Neil McCulloch): > ... but what are the sequences for DCS and ST? According to the DEC "VT 220 Programmer Pocket Guide", "DCS is an 8-bit control character that can also be expressed as ESC P when coding for a 7-bit environment." "ST is an 8-bit .... ESC / for 7-bit" also, you might want to know: "CSI is an 8-bit ... ESC [ for 7-bit" Of course, if you're using 8 bits instead of 7, use this: octal decimal hex DCS 220 144 90 ST 234 156 9C CSI 233 155 9B > Thanks! No problem; I hope it helps! > neil -/ Dave Caplinger /--------------+--------------------------------------- Microcomputer Specialist | Internet: UNOCC07%ZEUS@CRCVMS.UNL.EDU Campus Computing | UUCP: uunet!btni!unocss!dent University of Nebraska at Omaha | Bitnet: UNOCC07@UNOMA1 Omaha, NE 68182 | or dc3a+@andrew.cmu.edu
larry@kitty.UUCP (Larry Lippman) (11/17/88)
In article <589@apss.apss.ab.ca>, nmm@apss.ab.ca (Neil McCulloch) writes: > I want to download to a wyse-85 function key definitions. The user manual > says the sequence is: DCS c;kl|kc/hc ST. > > Forgive my ignorance, but what are the sequences for DCS and ST? Oh, for shame; how can you have a VT-220 clone without knowing the above escape sequences? :-) DCS is <ESC><P>, and ST is <ESC><\>. And in case it strikes you later, CSI is <ESC><[>. <> Larry Lippman @ Recognition Research Corp., Clarence, New York <> UUCP: {allegra|ames|boulder|decvax|rutgers|watmath}!sunybcs!kitty!larry <> VOICE: 716/688-1231 {att|hplabs|mtune|utzoo|uunet}!/ <> FAX: 716/741-9635 {G1,G2,G3 modes} "Have you hugged your cat today?"
kawaji@hpycla.HP.COM (Toshiyuki Kawaji) (11/17/88)
Neil,
Here is the information for you.
7-Bit Code
Extension
Mnemonic Hex Equivalent Description
------------------------------------------------------------------------
IND 84 ESC D Index
NEL 85 ESC E Next Line
HTS 88 ESC H Horizontal Tab Set
RI 8D ESC M Reverse Index
SS2 8E ESC N Single Shift G2
SS3 8F ESC O Single Shift G3
DSC 90 ESC P Device Control String
CSI 9B ESC [ Control Sequence Introducer
ST 9C ESC \ String Terminatorprc@ERBE.SE (Robert Claeson) (11/22/88)
In article <2782@kitty.UUCP>, larry@kitty.UUCP (Larry Lippman) writes: > DCS is <ESC><P>, and ST is <ESC><\>. And in case it strikes > you later, CSI is <ESC><[>. Some older (I think) VT220 Programmer's Manual states that ST is <ESC></>. The correct version is <ESC><\>, though. -- Robert Claeson ERBE DATA AB rclaeson@ERBE.SE