Commodore 128D - Page 96

( I
@ Erase everything from cursor to end of screen window
A Automatic insert mode }
B Set the bottom right corner of the screen window (at the s 1
current cursor location)
C Cancel auto insert mode
D Delete current line \ |
E Set cursor to non-flashing mode
F Set cursor to flashing mode
G Enable bell (by Control-G)
H Disable bell
I Insert a line
J Move to the beginning of the current line
K Move to the end of the current line
L Turn on scrolling
M Turn off scrolling
N Return to normal (non-reverse video) screen display
(80-column only)
O Cancel insert, underline, flash, and reverse modes
P Erase everything from the beginning of line to the cursor
Q Erase everything from the cursor to the end of the line
R Reverse video screen display (80-column only)
S Change to block cursor (■) (80-column only)
T Set the top left corner of the screen window (at the current
cursor location)
U Change to underline cursor (_) (80-column only)
V Scroll screen up one line
W Scroll screen down one line LJ
X Toggle between 40 and 80 columns
Y Restore default TAB stops
Z Clear all TAB stops <_j
Experiment with the ESCape key functions. You will probably find
certain functions more useful than others. Note that you can use the LJ
usual INST/DEL key to perform text editing inside a window as well.
When a window is set up, all screen output is confined to the "box" tj
you have defined. If you want to clear the window area, press SHIFT
and CLEAR/HOME together. To cancel the window, press the CLEAR/ -
HOME key twice. The window is then erased, and the cursor is posi- \^J
tioned in the top left corner of the screen. Windows are particularly
useful in writing, listing and running programs because they allow
you to work in one area of the screen while the rest of the screen ^J
stays as is.
USING C128 MODE—Some BASIC Commands and Keyboard Operations Unique to
88 C128 Mode