IBM 3174 Reference Guide

Using Your 3270 Terminal as a DEC VT100
Table 2-4. IBM 3101 Emulation, ISO 8859 Mapping Limitations for all
Languages except Spanish
316x ISO
ASCII Code
CECP-Capable
Non-CECP-Capable
Character
Value 3270 Terminal 3270 Terminal
i
A1 Not mapped
©
A9
Not mapped
a
AA
Not mapped
«
AS
Not mapped
AE
Not mapped
+
81
Not mapped
2
82
Not mapped
3
83
Not mapped
M
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
Va
80
Not mapped
Va 8E Not mapped
I
8F Not mapped
X
DO Not mapped
X 07
Not mapped
r
Y
00
Not mapped
t>
OE
Not mapped
>
FO
Not mapped
F7 Not mapped
/
y
FO
Not mapped
FE
Not mapped
The characters that are defined in the 316x ISO 8859-1/2 character sets but not
engraved on the 3270 keyboards can be generated by pressing ALT-Shift to enter
the Extended Graphics mode. This mode allows only one keystroke. Refer to the
Extended Graphics keyboard layouts in Appendix A, "Terminal Keyboard Maps."
Using Your 3270 Terminal as a DEC VT100
When you use a 3270 terminal as a DEC VT100, you can use many applications
developed for the actual VT100. For more information about actual VT100
operation, you may want to see the DEC VT100 User's Guide.
Using Your Keyboard
Many keys on the 3270 terminal keyboard have different functions when the
terminal is acting as a VT100. Referring to Appendix A, "Terminal Keyboard
Maps," select the VT100 keyboard map that corresponds to the type of 3270
keyboard you are using. For example, if you are using a Converged keyboard, see
the map called "Using a 3270 Converged Keyboard as a DEC VT100 Keyboard
(702 = 1)" on page A-22. If you are not sure what type of 3270 keyboard you have,
see the keyboard diagrams in Chapter 1, "Getting Started."
Chapter 2. Using a 3270Terminal to Connect to ASCII Hosts 2-9

IBM 3174 Specifications

General

Brand	IBM
Model	3174
Category	Controller
Language	English