Page 1 T1000 S ERIES ERMINAL MULATION EFERENCE UIDE...
Page 2 The information in this document is subject to change without notice. COMPAQ COMPUTER CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR TECHNICAL OR EDITORIAL ERRORS OR OMISSIONS CONTAINED HEREIN; NOR FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE FURNISHING, PERFOR- MANCE, OR USE OF THIS MATERIAL. This document contains information protected by copyright.
Page 7 chapter 1 This chapter describes how to configure a session and describes various display features. This section describes the basic procedure for creating a session configuration in WBT mode. The options available are described in detail in the following sections. 1.
Page 8 7. Click Next. The Host Information dialog box appears. Notice that the Advanced, Finish, and Cancel buttons are disabled until you enter a host name. 8. For a serial connection, click the Serial button, select the Serial Port, then click Advanced for additional serial options.
Page 9 Make the relevant selections then click OK to return to the Host Information dialog box, then click Finish. 9. Click on the Connections tab in the Winterm Connection Manager. Display the Connections list and select the session name you specified earlier in step 3. Click the Connect button or double-click on the session’s Connection Name.
Page 10 • The IBM 3270 emulation provides compatibility with software designed to drive the IBM 3270 terminal. Note that the initial display is an ASCII text screen known as Net- work Virtual Terminal mode (NVT mode for short). The setting of the IBM Model option determines the size of the display and whether or not extended attributes are supported.
Page 11 3278 settings with the E extension provide support for the following extended attributes (these are supported by the 3279 as standard): • 3270 Field Attributes • Extended Highlighting • Foreground Color • Query Reply Inbound Structured Fields The IBM 5250 Model option enables you to specify a particular terminal to emulate. The terminal types supported and their display characteristics are listed below.
Page 12 Selecting TCP/IP in the Host Information dialog box then clicking the Advanced button causes the TCP/IP Telnet Configuration dialog box to be displayed. Note that the options available and the default settings depend on the current terminal emulation (for example, the '3270' options are only applicable when running the IBM 3270 emulation, 'VT400' when running DEC VT400 emulation, and so on).
Page 13 When running the IBM 3270 emulation, the setting of this option determines whether or not support of TN3270E is suppressed. When selected, additional options are available by clicking the TN3270 Options button. These are described in the TN3270 Options section. When running the IBM 5250 emulation, the setting of this option determines whether or not support of TN5250E is suppressed.
Page 14 The Connect box is used to enter the name of the device which the server is requested to assign to this Telnet session; it may be used when requesting either a terminal or a printer session. (This is implemented as described in RFC 1646 and RFC 1647.) The Associate box is available when the IBM 3270 Model option is set to 3287-1 (a printer).
Page 15 The Device Name option enables you to enter the name of the device (up to 10 characters) which the server requests to assign to this Telnet session. The User, Password, Library and Menu options enable you to specify the initial entries required on the standard startup screen so that it can be bypassed.
Page 16 Factory default: None This option specifies the parity mode for each transmitted character. If the number of Data Bits is 8, set this option to None. Selecting Odd causes an eighth bit to be added with a value of 1 if the previous 7 bits add up to an even number, and 0 if the previous 7 bits add up to an odd number.
Page 17 The command bar provides access to a series of menus and buttons which enable you to configure the terminal emulator and perform various functions. Two menus can be displayed from the command bar. These are headed File and Settings. Refer to the Setup Menus chapter for a complete discussion on selecting and using the options in these menus.
Page 18 The button tools provide a quick way of issuing commands or displaying setup dialog boxes by just clicking a button. Saves the current session configuration. Displays the Print Screen dialog box for producing a hardcopy of screen data in a particular format. Displays the Printer Setup dialog box.
Page 19 Along the bottom of the display is a status bar that shows the status of various operations and enables you to switch between modes. The information displayed in the status bar depends on the current terminal emulation. The following description applies when run- ning any of the DEC VT terminal emulations, though some of the fields and buttons are applicable to other emulations as well.
Page 20 The scroll bar enables you to display lines that are stored in memory above or below the view of the window. The display buffer (i.e. the memory containing the lines above, in, and below the window view) can hold up to a maximum of 999 lines. The setting of the Display Rows and Memory Rows options in the Terminal Settings dialog box deter- mines the number of lines currently displayed and stored in the buffer.
Page 21 A hotspot facility is provided which enables you to invoke a function by clicking on a key- word displayed on the screen. For example, an application may display information relat- ing to keys you can press to perform a particular function. Instead of pressing the key on the keyboard, you could invoke the function by holding down the Control key and click- ing the mouse pointer on the key name on the display (assuming default mouse configura- tion).
Page 23 chapter 2 This chapter describes how to configure the keyboard, define key functions, and compose special characters. The emulator must be configured for the nationality of the keyboard being used; other- wise, the characters displayed may not match the key legends. The nationality is specified using the Keyboard Language option in the Emulation Settings dialog box, which is displayed by selecting Emulation in the Settings menu.
Page 24 You can redefine the function of keys on the keyboard using the Define Keyboard Mac- ros dialog box that is displayed by selecting Keyboard Macros in the Settings menu. This enables you to redefine the function of most of the keys on your keyboard, including the key combinations listed below: •...
Page 25 1. Click in the Program Key box then press the key or key combination to define. The current definition is displayed. 2. Click in the With box then enter the new definition, or make a selection from the list of Predefined Macros then click Apply. 3.
Page 26 To program a key so that it performs the same function as pressing a sequence of keys one after the other, enter each virtual key name in the order required, enclosing each virtual key name with the < and > characters. Each enclosed virtual key name must immediately follow the previous enclosed virtual key name with no spaces.
Page 27 A compose character sequence may be abandoned before completion by pressing the Delete key. Pressing Alt + I (or the key defined with the COMPOSE virtual key name) again before completing a compose character sequence causes it to be abandoned and a second sequence to be started.
Page 28 tilde -space inverted ! ¡ cent sign c/ or C/ ¢ c| or C pound sign l- or L- £ l= or L= yen sign y- or Y- ¥ y= or Y= section sign so or SO or s! § S! or S0 or S0 (National &...
Page 29 ° masculine ordinal indicator o _ or O _ double closed angle brackets >> » fraction one quarter 1 4 (in order) ¼ fraction one half 1 2 (in order) ½ fraction three-quarters 3 4 (in order) ¾ (Dutch) Florin (Dutch) f l (in order) i j sign (Dutch) i j (in order)
Page 30 I grave Ì I acute ´ Í I circumflex Î I umlaut ¨ I “ or Ï N tilde Ñ O grave Ò O acute ´ Ó O circumflex Ô O tilde Õ O umlaut ¨ O “ or Ö O E dipthong (DEC Multi- O E (in order) Œ...
Page 31 a acute ´ á a circumflex â a tilde ã a umlaut ¨ a “ or ä a ring ° a *or a (degree sign) å a e dipthong a e (in order) æ c cedilla c , (comma) ç e grave è...
Page 32 o tilde õ o umlaut ¨ o “ or ö o e dipthong (DEC Multi- o e (in order) œ nat.) o slash ø u grave ù u acute ´ ú u circumflex û u umlaut ¨ u “ or ü...
Page 33 Y acute (Latin-1) ´ Ý y acute (Latin-1) ´ ý capital Icelandic thorn T H (in order) þ (Latin-1) small Icelandic thorn (Latin- t h (in order) þ capital Icelandic Eth (Latin- small Icelandic Eth (Latin-1)
Page 35 chapter 3 This chapter describes the special functions assigned to the mouse and how to redefine them. You can assign up to six special functions to the left mouse button when it is used in con- junction with modifier keys. The following functions are defined by default: Normal: Select Shift: Extended Selection Control: Action Hotspot...
Page 36 You can redefine the functions assigned to the left mouse button using the Mouse Button Actions dialog box, which is displayed from the Settings menu. This enables you to specify the function of the left mouse button when it is clicked on its own or in conjunction with modifier keys.
Page 37 The Send Keyword function enables you to click on any delimited word displayed on the screen and it is sent to the host, as long as the word is not already defined as a hotspot. Keyword delimiters are space, NULL, / , : = ( ) [ and ]. When the emulator is in any of the local block modes you can use the mouse instead of the cursor keys to position the text cursor using the Move Cursor function.
Page 38 Mouse Functions...
Page 39 chapter 4 This chapter describes the options available in the setup menus and dialog boxes. The following menus can be displayed from the command bar: 1. Click on the title of the menu required. 2. Hold down the Alt key and press the key bearing the underlined character in the menu title.
Page 40 The menu options follow several conventions: • Options that are displayed dimmed are not applicable to the current mode of operation and cannot be selected. An example of this is the IBM 5250 option in the Settings menu. This can only be selected when the IBM 5250 emulation is running. •...
Page 41 Selecting an option, which is followed by an ellipsis (...), causes a dialog box to be dis- played. The example shown below (the default, VT400 emulation) is displayed by select- ing the Block Transmission... option in the Settings menu. There are four basic methods for changing settings within the dialog boxes. Options preceded by a check box, such as Send Unprotected Only in the example above, are true or selected when the box contains a 4, and false or unselected when the box is empty.
Page 42 1. Click the check box, button or list box. The current setting is highlighted or sur- rounded by a dotted rectangle, or both. 2. Press the Tab key to move forward through the options (left to right, top to bottom), or Shift + Tab to move backwards, until the required option is highlighted or surrounded by a dotted rectangle, or both.
Page 43 This restores the factory default settings of all the setup options. A message box displays asking you to confirm whether or not you want to assert the factory default settings. Click the OK button to assert the factory defaults. This resets the current terminal emulation mode. Selecting this option saves the current session configuration.
Page 44 The following dialog box displays when this option is selected. This enables you specify whether the emulator is to make a host connection using the default connection template, display the New Connection dialog box, or display the Open Session dialog box when it is loaded (but not when it is reset). Refer to the relevant descriptions earlier in this section for information on these dialog boxes.
Page 45 depending on the printer resolution. When this option is not selected (unchecked), the emulator tries to print as large an image as possible on the printer's paper. Both methods can print in landscape or portrait format, depending on the current setup of the printer. Selecting Auto Wrap ensures that text automatically wraps to the next line when the right margin is reached.
Page 46 This displays a dialog box that enables you to select any printer that is configured in Microsoft Windows instead of just the default printer. The currently selected Printer is the default printer if specified, or the printer specified in the Control panel, when the dialog box is displayed for the first time after the emulator is loaded or reset, otherwise it is the printer that was last used.
Page 47 This cancels the current Print Screen or Print Buffer function. This option enables data that has been spooled to the printer to be printed. This option causes the emulator to shut down. The following dialog boxes can be displayed from this menu. Note that the dialog boxes used to configure specific emulations can only be displayed when the relevant emulation is running.
Page 48 Attributes: for assigning colors and specifying how characters with attributes are dis- played. Keyboard Macros: for redefining the function of keys. Soft Buttons: for defining soft button functions. Mouse Button Actions: for defining mouse functions. This dialog box is displayed by selecting Emulation in the Settings menu. Factory default: VT400 7-Bit The setting of this option determines the current alpha emulation mode.
Page 49 The IBM 3270 emulation provides compatibility with software designed to drive the IBM 3270 terminal. Note that the initial display is an ASCII text screen known as Network Vir- tual Terminal mode (NVT mode for short). The setting of the IBM Model option in this dialog box determines the size of the display and whether or not extended attributes are supported.
Page 50 Factory default: 3278-2-E. This option determines the size of the display and whether or not extended attributes are supported when the current alpha emulation is set to IBM 3270. TN3287 printing is supported by selecting 3287-1. One of four display sizes can be selected: •...
Page 51 This dialog box is displayed by selecting Wyse in the Settings menu. Note that some of the settings apply to the TVI 910+, TVI 920, TVI 925, ADDS A2 and HZ 1500 emula- tions in addition to the Wyse emulations. Also, some settings may not apply to the particu- lar Wyse emulation currently running.
Page 52 Factory default: 1 x Lines This option applies to the WY-50+ and WY-60 emulations and specifies the size of a page in display memory in multiples of the Lines setting. Note that the other emulations only support 1 x Lines. The 1 + Rest setting divides the display memory into two pages, the first containing the number of lines specified by the Lines option, the second containing all the remaining lines.
Page 53 Factory default: 437 This option determines which character set is used for displaying characters. The two character set mappings (code pages) supported are 437 for normal usage (default) and 850 for multinational usage. Each set consists of two tables of characters. The first table is the standard ASCII character set.
Page 54 Factory default: Selected This option applies to all emulations and determines what happens when the cursor is moved beyond the last line of the current page. When selected, the displayed data scrolls up and the cursor remains on the last line. When unselected, the cursor moves to the top of the same page.
Page 55 Factory default: Unselected This option applies to all emulations and specifies whether or not an answerback message is automatically sent to the host in response to an ASCII ENQ character. Factory default: Selected This option applies to all emulations and specifies whether or not an ASCII ACK charac- ter is sent to the host port after certain commands have been executed.
Page 56 Factory default: 3179_2 This enables you to specify a particular terminal to emulate. The terminal types supported and their display characteristics are listed below: Type Display Rows x Columns 5291_1 Monochrome 24 x 80 5292_2 Color 24 x 80 5251_11 Monochrome 24 x 80 3179_2 Color 24 x 80 (default)
Page 57 When the terminal is not in WBT mode, this dialog box is displayed by selecting Serial in the Settings menu, or by clicking the Configure... button in the New Connection dialog box when the connection type is set to Serial. Note that the port for serial communications is selected via the New Connection dialog box that is displayed from the File menu.
Page 58 Factory default: Input This option specifies the type of flow control used by the line port to communicate readi- ness to transmit or receive data from the host. None - No flow control Input - XON/XOFF on received data Output - XON/XOFF on transmitted data In/Out - XON/XOFF on transmitted &...
Page 59 This dialog box is displayed by selecting Terminal in the Settings menu. Factory default: 24 This specifies the number of text rows that can be viewed in the workspace at any one time out of the total number stored in memory. This can be set to a maximum of 64. Note that the number of rows stored in memory is specified by the Memory Rows option.
Page 60 Factory default: 144 This option determines the number of text rows that are stored in memory. This can be set from 0 to 528 rows by default. The Display Rows option specifies the number of memory rows that can be viewed in the workspace at any one time. Factory default: 24 When the emulator is in VT420 mode, the display memory of 144 lines can be divided into several pages, up to a maximum of six pages of 24 lines each.
Page 61 Factory default: DEC-MCS This enables you to select the type of character sets used for displaying characters. The DEC-MCS, ISO Latin-1 and ISO Latin-2 settings enable you to specify the 8-bit character set that is used within VT320 mode when the Character Set Mode option in the Emulation Settings dialog box is set to Multinational.
Page 62 Factory default: Unselected If a scroll region is set, selecting this option causes data scrolled out of the region to be stored in a history buffer. Factory default: Selected The setting of this VT420 mode option determines what happens when the application moves the cursor to a line not currently displayed in the window when the number of dis- played lines is less than the page size.
Page 63 Factory default: Unselected When selected, this causes a carriage return command to be appended to every line feed command received. Factory default: Unselected When selected, this causes a line feed command to be appended to every carriage return command received. Factory default: Unselected The setting of this option determines the effect of pressing keys in the keypad on the right side of the keyboard.
Page 64 This dialog box is displayed by selecting Local Editing in the Settings menu. Factory default: Unavailable The setting of this option determines whether Local Editing mode can be selected and how editing is performed. Selecting Unavailable prevents you or the host from entering Edit mode. Selecting Edit causes text to be stored in page memory so that it can be edited locally.
Page 65 Factory default: Unselected The setting of this option determines the effect of an erase command on character attributes. When selected, both attributes and characters are cleared from display memory when an erase command is issued. When this option is unselected, all video attributes currently used remain in display mem- ory when an erase command is issued.
Page 66 Factory default: Unselected The setting of this option determines whether protected characters can be sent to the host or not. When unselected, both protected and unprotected characters are sent to the host when the Enter key is pressed. When selected, only unprotected characters are sent to the host when the Enter key is pressed.
Page 67 Factory default: Selected The setting of this option determines whether character set selection sequences for all character sets represented in the data block are transmitted to the host, or whether spaces are substituted for characters not contained in the current character set. When selected, the character set selection sequences for all character sets represented in the data block are sent.
Page 68 Factory default: None This option determines how unshifted PF keys work in Local Editing mode. When set to None, the unshifted function of PF keys is disabled. When set to Breakthrough, unshifted PF keys function immediately when pressed if they have been assigned functions by application software.
Page 69 For example, the default ASCII character CR can be entered by typing the characters ^ and M, representing the keys Ctrl + M which, when pressed together would generate the CR code. Decimal values are entered as three-digit numbers immediately preceded by an underscore character.
Page 70 This dialog box is displayed by selecting Attributes in the Settings menu. It enables you to specify the colors used in the emulation workspace and how text with attributes is dis- played. To change the way a screen element is displayed, select the relevant item from the Screen Element list box, for example, Bold (BD) for characters with the bold attribute.
Page 71 The setting of the Use Colours option in the Preferences box determines whether or not a specific color is assigned to the text attribute. When the Use Colours option is selected, the color of the screen element can be changed by tapping on the required color block in the palette of Foreground and/or Background colors.
Page 72 When selected, the currently selected screen element displays in the colors highlighted in the Foreground and Background color palettes. For default display, deselect this option. Factory default: Unselected When selected, anything that has the white attribute displays as black, and vice versa. Factory default: Unselected When this option is selected, characters with the inverse attribute have the text (fore- ground) color swapped with that of the text cell (background).
Page 73 You can change any of the 16 colors displayed in the Foreground and Background color palettes. To do this, select the color you wish to change in one of the palettes then click the Set Colour... button to display the Color dialog box. This shows the basic and custom colors currently available for selection.
Page 74 The full range of colors available is displayed in the large color selection box. A target cursor is positioned over the currently selected color. To select a new color you can either click on the color required or drag the target cursor over it. The color displayed in the Color box changes accordingly.
Page 75 The Predefined Macros box enables you to select from a list of standard functions associ- ated with the current terminal emulation. Clicking the arrow button displays a list box in which the names of valid key functions (called virtual key names) are shown. Note that a virtual key name is sent across a network as a single packet, whereas an escape sequence is split into several packets.
Page 76 You can program a key to perform the function of a combination or sequence of keys. For example, you can cause the F1 key to perform the same function as pressing the keys Alt + F4 together, or pressing the keys F2, then F3, then F4. Keys are identified by their virtual key names as listed in the Virtual Key Names appen-...
Page 77 These soft buttons can be programmed so that they perform various functions when clicked.There are four soft button levels. Level 1 is displayed by default. Each level con- sists of 12 programmable buttons, providing a combined total of 48 programmable but- tons.
Page 78 To program a button so that it performs the same function as pressing a sequence of keys one after the other, enter each virtual key name in the order required, enclosing each vir- tual key name with the < and > characters. Each enclosed virtual key name must immedi- ately follow the previous enclosed virtual key name with no spaces.
Page 79 The Move Cursor function can be used in any of the local block modes as a quick way of positioning the text cursor within a block of text. To position the text cursor, move the mouse pointer to the position required, hold down the modifier key(s) assigned with the function, then click the left mouse button.
Page 80 Setup Menus 4-42...
Page 81 chapter 5 This chapter describes features of the DEC VT terminal emulations. The VT52 and VT100 emulations enable you to run applications written for the DEC VT52 and VT100 terminals, respectively. The VT400 7-Bit and VT400 8-Bit emulations enable you to run applications written for the DEC VT420 terminal, the difference is in their treatment of 8-bit control codes.
Page 82 The status bar along the bottom of the display enables you to switch between modes and show the status of various operations. Button 1: This enables you to switch between Local and Online mode. The label indicates the mode you switch to if the button is clicked. Button 2: This enables you to Pause or Resume scrolling data in the window.
Page 83 chapter 6 This chapter describes features of the IBM 3270 terminal emulation. The IBM 3270 emulator provides emulation of all four models of the IBM 3278 alphanu- meric terminal and also supports the IBM 3287-1 printer. The terminal emulation supports Extended Attribute mode that allows different representation of highlighted fields and per- mits host definition of text colors.
Page 84 Settings with the E extension provide support for the following extended attributes: 3270 field attributes, extended highlighting (blink, flash and underscore, but not in combination), foreground color, and query reply inbound structured fields. These attributes are also supported by the 3279. Click the OK button to close the dialog box. 3.
Page 85 Network Virtual Terminal (NVT) mode allows the operator to communicate with a net- work gateway (in ASCII) for routing, logon etc., before the full IBM terminal emulation protocol is established. NVT mode is indicated by the symbol in the status line along the bottom of the window.
Page 86 2: Do Not Enter Symbol Color Column Meaning Yellow 10-18 Program check (nnn = error code) White 10-13 Terminal wait 10-15 Numeric data only 10-14 Go elsewhere White 10-17 System lock 10-13 Too much 3: TN3270E Device Name Symbol Color Column Meaning dddddddd...
Page 87 6: Cursor Position Symbol Color Column Meaning White 75-80 Row/column cursor position This indicates that a Telnet session is running. This indicates that the protocol for communication between an applica- tion program and the IBM 3270 emulation is not system network archi- tecture (SNA).
Page 88 The Do Not Enter ( ) symbol appears when input from the keyboard or mouse is not accepted by the host (except Reset and SysReq). Symbols to the right of this indicate the reason. Pressing the Reset key removes some of these symbols from the status line. Note that the emulation includes typeahead capability so that in most cases you can continue to enter data without waiting for the Do Not Enter message to clear as the data is stored until the host is ready.
Page 89 This indicates that the numeric lock function is enabled and the current cursor is in a numeric field. When the numeric lock function is on, the current cursor is in an unprotected field and the keyboard is in lowercase shift, you can only use the 0 to 9, decimal sign (.), minus (-), and Dup keys.
Page 91 chapter 7 This chapter describes features of the IBM 5250 terminal emulation. The IBM 5250 emulator provides emulation of 5250 type alphanumeric terminals, both monochrome (green/white plus attributes) and color. Colors may be modified using the Attribute Settings dialog box. This emulation can be used for connection to an IBM AS/ 400, System/36 or System/38.
Page 92 1. Display the Emulation Settings dialog box, set the Alpha Emulation option to IBM5250, then click the OK button. The terminal is now in Network Virtual Terminal mode until a successful host connection is made. 2. Display the IBM 5250 Settings dialog box and select the particular terminal type to emulate.
Page 93 Network Virtual Terminal (NVT) mode allows the operator to communicate with a net- work gateway (in ASCII) for routing, logon, etc., before the full IBM terminal emulation protocol is established. NVT mode is indicated by the absence of the symbol in the sta- tus line along the bottom of the window.
Page 94 The meaning of the symbols is as follows: Indicates that a Telnet session is running. Indicates that the current screen is an IBM 5250 screen. This screen displays when you have initiated a Telnet session with the host. Indicates that the system has one or more messages waiting for you. Indicates that the keyboard is in Insert mode.
Page 95 chapter 8 This chapter describes features of the Wyse WY-50, WY-50+ and WY-60 terminal emula- tions. The emulation of the Wyse WY-50, WY-50+ or WY-60 terminal is entered by displaying the Emulation Settings dialog box from the Settings menu and setting the Alpha Emula- tion option to WY50, WY50+ or WY60.
Page 96 The status line at the top of the display is divided into two sections. The left section dis- plays messages relating to the emulation and the right section is used to display messages from the host. The type of status line displayed is determined by the setting of the Status Line option in the Wyse Settings dialog box.
Page 97 Field 1: Indicates the current keyboard mode. CAPS indicates that Caps Lock is on. Press the Caps Lock key to toggle the mode on and off. LOCK indicates that the keyboard is locked. This takes precedence over the CAPS and NUM messages. NUM indicates that Num Lock is on.
Page 99 chapter 9 This chapter describes the Tandem 6530 terminal emulation. The emulation of the Tandem 6530 terminal is entered by displaying the Emulation Set- tings dialog box from the Settings menu and setting the Alpha Emulation option to TA6530. Click OK to close the dialog box. The TA6530 emulation is configured via the TA6530 Settings dialog box which is described in the Setup Menus...
Page 100 The status line is divided into two fields. The first and leftmost field is used to display messages of up to 64 characters in length. The second field displays the current operating status and usually displays at least one of the following status indicators: ANSI The emulation is operating in ANSI mode.
Page 101 In Conversational mode, characters are sent to the host as you type them. This is useful when applications need to interact with you on a character, word or line-by-line basis. Display memory is treated as one long page consisting of 400 lines, of which 24 lines may be viewed at any one time.
Page 103 appendix A This appendix lists all the supported virtual key names.
Page 104 Key Function Virtual Key Name Key Function Virtual Key Name 0 - 9 VK_0 - VK_9 Keypad Add (+) VK_ADD A - Z VK_A - VK_Z Keypad Divide (/) VK_DIVIDE Alt (right) VK_RALT Keypad Decimal (.) VK_DECIMAL Apps VK_APPS Keypad Multiply (*) VK_MULTIPLY Apostrophe VK_APOSTROPHE...
Page 105 Key Function Virtual Key Name Key Function Virtual Key Name Back Tab VT_CSIZ Insert VT_INSERT Break VT_BREAK Keypad 0 - 9 VT_PAD0 - 9 Backspace VT_BACKSPACE Keypad Comma VT_COMMA Compose Character VT_COMPOSE Keypad Decimal VT_PADDECIMAL Cursor Down VT_DOWN Keypad Minus VT_MINUS Cursor Left VT_LEFT...
Page 106 Key Function Virtual Key Name Key Function Virtual Key Name Attention IB_ATTN Field Mark IB_FIELDMARK BackTab IB_BACKTAB Home IB_HOME Backspace IB_BACKSPACE Insert Mode IB_INSERT Clear IB_CLEAR M. Slot Reader Start IB_MSRATTRIB Cursor Down IB_DOWN M. Slot Reader Send IB_OPIDRDR Cursor Left IB_LEFT Mono Case IB_MONO...
Page 107 Key Function Virtual Key Name Key Function Virtual Key Name Attention AS_ATTN Field Mark AS_FIELDMARK BackTab AS_BACKTAB Field Minus AS_FIELDMINUS Backspace AS_BACKSPACE Field Plus AS_FIELDPLUS Clear AS_CLEAR Help AS_HELP Cursor Down AS_DOWN Home AS_HOME Cursor Left AS_LEFT Insert Mode AS_INSERT Cursor Right AS_RIGHT Monochrome...
Page 108 Key Function Virtual Key Name Key Function Virtual Key Name Backspace SC_BACKSPACE F1 - F12 SC_F1 - SC_F12 Cursor Down SC_DOWN F1 - F12 + Shift SC_S_F1 - SC_S_F12 Cursor Left SC_LEFT F1 - F12 + Ctrl SC_C_F1 - SC_C_F12 Cursor Right SC_RIGHT F1 - F12 + Ctrl + Shift...
Page 109 Key Function Virtual Key Name Key Function Virtual Key Name Backspace WY_BACKSPACE Delete WY_DELCHAR Cursor Down WY_DOWN Delete Shifted WY_DELLINE Cursor Left WY_LEFT WY_CLRLINE Cursor Right WY_RIGHT End Shifted WY_CLRSCRN Cursor Up WY_UP Insert WY_INSCHAR Delete WY_DELETE Insert Shifted WY_INSLINE Del Key WY_DELKEY Insert Shifted...
Page 111 appendix B This appendix shows the supported character sets. Each character set consists of a series of control characters and displayable characters. Displayable characters are alphanumeric, symbolic, or graphic characters that can be dis- played on the screen or printed by a hard copy device. Control characters enable the termi- nal emulation or the printer to perform specific tasks, such as a line feed or carriage return.
Page 112 The ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) character set is selected when the Keyboard Language option in the Emulation Settings dialog box is set to North American, or the National option is not selected (i.e. Multinational mode is selected). This table forms the first half of the Multinational character set, the second half of which may be the DEC Additional or one of the ISO Latin Additional sets (as deter- mined by the Preferred Font option in the Terminal Settings dialog box).
Page 113 This table shows the characters that replace certain ASCII characters when the National option in the Emulation Settings dialog box is selected. The national character set con- sists of the ASCII set with the changed characters listed on the line for the selected key- board nationality.
Page 114 This is one of three possible second halves of the Multinational character set (the first half is the ASCII character set and the other possible second halves are the ISO Latin-1 and ISO Latin-2 Additional character sets). These characters may be generated when the ter- minal is in VT400 7 or 8 bit mode, the National option in the Emulation Settings dialog box is not selected (i.e.
Page 115 This is one of three possible second halves of the Multinational character set (the first half is the ASCII character set and the other possible second halves are the DEC Additional and ISO Latin-2 character sets). These characters may be generated when the terminal is in VT400 7 or 8 bit mode, the National option in the Emulation Settings dialog box is not selected (i.e.
Page 116 This is one of three possible second halves of the Multinational character set (the first half is the ASCII character set and the other possible second halves are the DEC Additional and ISO Latin-1 character sets). These characters may be generated when the terminal is in VT400 7 or 8 bit mode, the National option in the Emulation Settings dialog box is not selected (i.e.
Page 117 This table forms the second half of the ANSI 437 character set, the first half being the ASCII character set. The ANSI 437 character set is used when the Preferred Font option in the Terminal Set- tings dialog box is set to ANSI and the ANSI Code option is set to 437.
Page 118 This table forms the second half of the ANSI 850 character set, the first half being the ASCII character set. The ANSI 850 character set is used when the Preferred Font option in the Terminal Set- tings dialog box is set to ANSI and the ANSI Code option is set to 850.
Page 119 This table forms the second half of the ANSI 852 character set, the first half being the ASCII character set. The ANSI 852 character set is used when the Preferred Font option in the Terminal Set- tings dialog box is set to ANSI and the ANSI Code option is set to 852.
Page 120 This table forms the second half of the ANSI 1250 character set, the first half being the ASCII character set. The ANSI 1250 character set is used when the Preferred Font option in the Terminal Settings dialog box is set to ANSI and the ANSI Code option is set to 1250.
Page 121 This is a special DEC character set which is used by some applications.
Page 122 This character set is used by all Wyse emulations and associated emulations. In WY-60 mode this is the default primary character set.
Page 123 This Wyse character set is only available in WY-60 mode and is the secondary character set when the ANSI Code option in the Terminal Settings dialog box is set to 437.
Page 124 This Wyse character set is only available in WY-60 mode and is the secondary character set when the ANSI Code option in the Terminal Settings dialog box is set to 850.
Page 125 This Wyse character set is only available in WY-60 mode.
Page 126 This Wyse character set is only available in WY-60 mode.
Page 127 This Wyse character set is only available in WY-60 mode.
Page 128 This Wyse character set is only available in WY-60 mode.
Page 129 This Wyse character set is only available in WY-60 mode.
Page 130 This Wyse character set is only available in WY-60 mode.
Page 132 B-22...
Page 133 B-23...
Page 134 B-24...
Page 135 B-25...
Page 136 B-26...
Page 137 B-27...
Page 138 B-28...
Page 141 appendix C This appendix lists the host commands that are valid in each terminal emulation mode. Additional special commands are listed at the back. The following conventions are used in this command list. Spaces in a command are for clarity only and are not to be entered as part of the command. A space character that is part of the command shows as SP.
Page 142 Invoke G0 character set Invoke G1 character set Select G0 character set ESC G Select Line Drawing character set ESC F Direct cursor addressing (1 to 96 = SP to ESC Y *line *column DEL) Insert FF character & advance cursor Line feed Move cursor down one line ESC B...
Page 143 Cancel current ESC sequence & display error Sound audible tone Select numeric keypad application mode ESC = Select numeric keypad normal mode ESC > Select VT100 mode ESC < Auto print off ESC _ Auto print on ESC ^ Print controller off ESC X Print controller on ESC W...
Page 144 Assign * attribute(s) to following characters ESC [ * m Default attributes White background Bold on Red background Underline on Red background Flashing on Yellow background Inverse video on Blue background Half intensity off Magenta background Underline off Cyan background Flashing off White background Inverse video off...
Page 145 Assign G0 label to * character set ESC ( * Assign G1 label to * character set ESC ) * ASCII/N. American Italian British Danish/Norwegian ‘ or E or 6 Dutch Portuguese Finnish 5 or C Spanish French Swedish 7 or H French Canadian 9 or Q Swiss...
Page 146 Move cursor right * columns ESC [ * C Move cursor to beginning of next line ESC E Move cursor to left margin of current line Move cursor to line (*l) column (*c) ESC [ *l ; *c H Move cursor to line (*l) column (*c) ESC [ *l ;...
Page 147 Scroll display down * lines ESC [ * T Scroll display up * lines ESC [ * S Select 80 column display mode ESC [ ? 3 l Select 132 column display mode ESC [ ? 3 h Select invisible display ESC [ ? 75 l Select normal color display mode ESC [ ? 5 l...
Page 148 Cancel current ESC sequence & display error Local echo mode on ESC [ 12 l Local echo mode off ESC [ 12 h Reset features (* = * in ESC [ * h commands) ESC [ * l Reset terminal emulation ESC c Restore saved features ESC 8...
Page 149 Enable keyboard input ESC [ 2 l Select cursor key application mode ESC [ ? 1 h Select cursor key normal mode ESC [ ? 1 l Select keypad application mode ESC = Select keypad numeric mode ESC > Typewriter keys mode ESC [ ? 68 l...
Page 150 Data block for transmission is cursor line ESC [ ? 11 h Data block for transmission is page ESC [ ? 11 l Disable transmission of protected areas ESC [ 1 l Edit key changes mode immediately ESC [ ? 16 h Edit key waits for host to enable mode change ESC [ ? 16 l Enable all selected areas to be transmitted ESC [ 15 h...
Page 151 Auto print off ESC [ ? 4 i Auto print on ESC [ ? 5 i Form feed at end of print ESC [ ? 18 h No form feed at end of print ESC [ ? 18 l Print controller on ESC [ 5 i Print controller off ESC [ 4 i...
Page 152 When running the VT400 7 or 8 bit emulation, the following commands are executed in addition those listed previously for ANSI VT100. Assign * attribute(s) to following characters ESC [ * m Attributes: Invisible Flashing off Bold off Reverse video off Underline off Invisible off Non-erase attribute on...
Page 153 Assign G2 label to * character set ESC * * (second * is parameter) Assign G3 label to * character set ESC + * Extra character sets: DEC Additional ISO Latin-1 Additional DOC-18 (optional) Assign G1 labeled set to 8 bit codes ESC ~ Assign G2 labeled set to 7 bit codes ESC n...
Page 154 Display host-writable status line ESC [ 2 $ ~ Display indicator status line ESC [ 1 $ ~ Display no status line ESC [ 0 $ ~ Send data to main display ESC [ 0 $ } Send data to status line ESC [ 1 $ } Display time on status line (*h = hour (24) *m ESC [ *h ;...
Page 155 Clear all PF keys ESC P 0 ; 1 | ESC \ Lock PF keys ESC P 1 ; 0 | ESC \ Program a PF key ESC P * ; * | * / * ESC \ Enable printer/tablet to talk directly to host ESC [ ? 9 i (one way) Disable printer/tablet from talking directly to...
Page 156 When running the VT420 emulation, the following commands are executed in addition those listed previously for ANSI VT100 and VT300. Back index ESC 6 Forward index ESC 9 Pan down (*l = number of lines) ESC [ *l S Pan up (*l = number of lines) ESC [ *l T Vertical cursor coupled mode ESC [ ? 61 h...
Page 157 Define macro ESC P *n ; *d ; *e ! z D...D ESC \ *n = Macro ID number 0-63 *d = Delete all macros Delete current macro *e = Encoding format for macro text: Standard ASCII characters Hex pairs doe each ASCII character Control data string D...D Repeat sequence introducer...
Page 158 Enable local functions ESC [ *n ; *c ; ... *n ; *c + q *n = Function number: *c = Control performed: All local functions Factory default Local copy & paste Enable local function1 Local panning Disable local function Local window resize Local function key control ESC [ *k ;...
Page 159 Set lines per page ESC [ *l t Session: Dual Single *1 = 3 pages 6 pages 2 pages 5 pages 2 pages 4 pages 1 page 3 pages 1 page 2 pages 1 page Set left & right margins (*l = left column, *r = ESC [ *l ;...
Page 160 Fill rectangular area ESC [ *f; *t; *l; *b; *r $ x Decimal code of fill character Bottom-line border Top-line border Right-column border Left-column border Selective erase rectangular area ESC [ *t; *l; *b; *r $ { Top-line border Bottom-line border Left-column border Right-column border Select attribute change extent...
Page 161 Tertiary device attribute request ESC [ = c or ESC [ = 0 c Request extended cursor position report ESC [ ? 6 n Request checksum of rectangular area ESC [ *id ; *p ; *t ; *l ; *b ; *r * y Request label Left-column border Page number...
Page 162 Automatic font loading enabled (default) ESC e O Automatic font loading disabled ESC e N Load font bank with predefined character set ESC c @ *bank *set Bank: 0 = Bank 0, 1 = Bank 1, 2 = Bank 2, 3 = Bank 3 Set: Native mode Standard ANSI...
Page 163 Autowrap mode off ESC d . Autowrap mode on ESC d / Clear all tab stops ESC 0 Clear tab stop ESC 2 or ESC 3 Cursor down (scroll) Cursor left Cursor right Cursor up (no scroll) Cursor to start of current line Cursor to start of next line Home cursor ESC { or RS...
Page 164 80 column display ESC ‘ 132 column display ESC ‘; 80/132 change clears screen on ESC e / 80/132 change clears screen off ESC e . Activate lower window ESC } Activate other window/display previous page ESC J Activate other window/display next page ESC K Activate upper window ESC ]...
Page 165 Redefine screen as one window ESC x @ Redefine screen as one window & clear pages ESC x 0 Restore normal display ESC ^ 0 Reverse display ESC ^ 1 Roll window up in page ESC w E Roll window down in page ESC w F Split screen ESC x C *line...
Page 166 Begin send at top of page ESC d ' Begin send at top of screen ESC d & Box rectangle in 80 column page ESC c G *line *column Box rectangle in 132 column page ESC c G *line ~ *column Box rectangle to right of cursor ESC c N *width *height Clear cursor column...
Page 167 Delete cursor column ESC c j Delete cursor line ESC R Insert column of nulls ESC c M Insert line of spaces ESC E Insert mode on, replace mode off ESC q Insert mode off, replace mode on ESC r Insert space character ESC Q Page edit mode on (Wyse 60 mode)
Page 168 Select terminal emulation ESC ~ *emulation *emulation: Wyse 50 HZ 1500 & Wyse 50+ “ VT52 Wyse 60 VT100 TVI910+ VT320-7 < TVI912/920 ‘ VT320-8 TVI925 ADDS VP A2 Enhance mode on ESC ~ ! Enhance mode off ESC ~ SP Monitor mode on (display control codes) ESC U Monitor mode off...
Page 169 Turn local edit mode on, duplex edit mode off ESC k Turn local edit mode off, duplex edit mode on ESC l Sound Bell Caps lock on ESC e & Caps lock off ESC e ‘ Key repeat on ESC e -Key Repeat off ESC e , Margin bell on...
Page 170 Begin print/send at top of page ESC d ‘ Begin print/send at top of screen ESC d & Bidirectional mode off ESC d $ Bidirectional mode on ESC d % Enable transmission (XON/XOFF handshak- DC1 (XON) ing) Stop transmission (XON/XOFF handshaking) DC3 (XOFF) Mark block beginning ESC 8...
Page 171 DEC VT modes: Foreground color CSI = * F Background color CSI = * G where * is one of the following numbers: Black 4 Red Gray Light Red Blue 5 Magenta Light Blue Light Magenta Green Brown Light Green Yellow Cyan 7 White...
Page 172 Arm the emulator for mouse operation ESC [ = *arg g where *arg is of the format: bit 7 - 3 0 0 1 1 0 bit 2 when set enables motion events bit 1 when set enables button release events bit 0 when set enables button press events If all bits are cleared, then any outstanding arming request is canceled.

This manual is also suitable for:

T1000 series

Compaq t1000 - Terminal Thin Client PC Manual

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Compaq t1000 - Terminal Thin Client PC

Summary of Contents for Compaq t1000 - Terminal Thin Client PC

This manual is also suitable for: