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Meaning of the
WSKEYS.DAT file
The WSKEYS.DAT file indicates
the code sequence for
programming the function and
cursor keys. Refer to the chart
on page 6/5. The function and
cursor keys were programmed
using the STANDARD ASCII
CHARACTERS TABLE. Use this
table to program the function
and cursor keys for your own
specific applications. Let's look
at the WSKEYS.DAT file for an
understanding of how the
STANDARD ASCII
CHARACTER TABLE is used.
To call up the WSKEYS.DAT file:
• Open a non-document file
• Type: A:WSKEYS.DAT
[RETURN]
Your screen will display:
W
F1=Block Start
F7=Temp
Æ
F2= Block End
F8= Underline
■*
F3= Block Move
F9=Read File
#
F4= Block Copy
Fl£kSave & Done
f
F5= Block Write
F11= Left Margin
I
F6= Center
Pig-Right Margin
:A\0BB\00
:ET\0BK\00
:C\0B\A00
:D\0BC\00
E\0BW\0C
:F\0FC\00
:G\0FG\00
f
:H\1OSV00
:IV0BR\00
:J\ 0BD\00
:K\0FL\00
:L\0FR\00
:M\13\00
o
O LYM PIA
Indent
F1=Hide Markers
F2= Column Mode
F3= Quick Find
F4=Find & Replace
F5= Word Wrap
F6=Belp Level $
The chart on page 6/5 indicates
that function key F1 marks a
block of text. When
programming the function keys
a code sequence must be
followed. The first line on your
screen reads:
NOTE:
The FUNCTION program allows
you to input up to the length of
20 characters.
The :A represents the F1 key.
The :B is designated to the F2
key and so forth.
The backslash ( \ ) must be
entered to separate each
instruction when programming
with the hexadecimal code.
6/7
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