Commodore modem 300 User Manual page 62

keyboard generate C128 local cursorvalues. Note that the four
arrow cursor keys along the top of the keyboard generate theVT100
escape codes for the appropriate cursor movement.
KEYPAD
The 18 keys of the keypad (including the Function Keys) will gener­
ate the VT100 escape sequences ONLY if the [ALT] key is pushed
(including the PF1, PF2, PF3, and PF4 keys). Normally the keypad
generates the same codes as the numeric counter parts above the
keyboard. The function keys are normally the function keys as pro­
grammed with the [ALT] K key. Some hosts may send an escape
code to reverse this process. In these cases, you may not need to
press the [ALT] key for VT100escape sequences; pressing the [ALT]
key will generate numbers instead.
SEVEN EXTRA KEYS
There are seven characters not implemented on a C128 that are
necessary for aVT100. They have been assigned as follows:
{
}
|
\
Declaring the VT100 Terminal Program
VAX UNIX users should be able to set their " termcap" to vt100 for
programs such as vi, emacs, etc. For example:
setenv TERM tset vt100
VAX VMS users, in order to use editors like " edt" will want to type:
set term /dev = vt100
TOPS-20 users can use:
term vt100
CompuServe users will want to type:
go defalt
2
2
(left curly brace)
(right curly brace)
(vertical bar)
(tilde)
(carat)
(backslash)
(grave accent)
(that's right—spell it incorrectly!)
(select " Setting Your Terminal Type" )
(select "ANSIWTIOO" )
C * -
56
shift +
shift-
shift up-arrow
up-arrow
British Pound
shift @