Understanding Your Status Line; Using Your Terminal As A Data General Dasher D210 Terminal; Vt220: Mcs Mapping Limitationsfor All Languages Except Spanish - IBM 3174 Reference Manual

Using Your Terminal as a Data General Dasher D210
Table 2-8. VT220: MCS Mapping Limitations for all Languages Except
Spanish
DEC MCS
ASCII Code
CECP-Capable Non-CECP-Capable
Character Value 3270 Terminal 3270 Terminal
i
A1
Not mapped
©
A9
Not mapped
a
AA
Not mapped
«
AB
Not mapped
±
81
Not mapped
2
82
Not mapped
3
83
Not mapped
F
85
Not mapped
IT 86
Not mapped
87
Not mapped
1
89
Not mapped
Q 8A
Not mapped
»
88
Not mapped
Va
8C
Not mapped
Vz 80
Not mapped
6
8F
Not mapped
CE
07
Not mapped Not mapped
Y
00
Not mapped Not mapped
oe
F7
Not mapped
Not mapped
Understanding Your Status Line
The status line gives you indications of the operating state of your terminal.
Symbols, characters, and numbers appear in the status line to inform you of
conditions; for example, if your keyboard is locked, if it is in upper shift, or if the
system is busy. Refer to Table 2-9 on page 2-16 for information that can appear in
the status line, and what that information means.
Figure 2-4 gives you an example of a status line. The column numbers below the
status line tell you in which column a character appears. The characters in the
example are explained at the bottom of the figure.
S VT220 cwaSl
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Figure 2-4. Sample Status Line for a DEC VT220
Character
S
VT220
31
Meaning
Attached to the 3174
V\220 mode active
Printer 31 assigned
Using Your Terminal as a Data General Dasher D210 Terminal
If you are using your 3270 terminal as a Data General (DG) Dasher D210 terminal,
you cannot use languages other than U.S. English. For more information about the
Dasher D210, see the Data General Dasher D210 and D211 Display Terminals
User's Manual.
2-14 3174 Establishment Controller Terminal User's Reference for Expanded Functions