The
ESC
A code
is
the command only to store
spacing data into the memory. In other words,
even
if
spacing data was transferred into the
memory, the Printer does not actually carry out
the line spacing in accordance with the spacing
data. To execute the line spacing in accordance
with the stored data, the
ESC
2 code should be
followed. Namely, the
ESC
2 code
is
considered
as
the execution command for the line spacing.
[DATA]
AAAAAAA
ICRI
[LFl
BBBBBBB
ICRI
!!£]
IESC
A+24 I
CCCCCCC
ICR
1 I1I] DDDDDDD I
ESC
21
ICR
1
[ill
EEEEEEE ICRI
ITIJ
FFFFFFF ICRI
ILFI
[PRINT]
AAAAAAA}
1/6
inch = 12 steps/72
BBBBBBB
CCCCCCC
DDDDDDD}
1/3
inch = 24 steps/72
EEEEEEE
FFFFFFF
Note:
<How
to input
"n">
When
"n"
is
actually transferred to the
Printer as data, it
is
transferred in the form
of
a 7-bit binary number.
In case
of
"ESC
A+24",
actual output to
the Printer
is
performed as
<lB>H<41>H<18>H
in hexadecimal
code.
2)
ESC
B+nl
+n2+nk+
NUL
(1«n>1O<66,
1<k<64,
nk<nk+l)
This code specifies the vertical tab stop positions.
The first
64
valid tab stops per page are
recognized in the Printer; subsequent tab stops are
ignored.
A tab stop set at a line exceeding the form length
is
ignored. Tab stop numbers must
be
received in
~
incremental numerical order. To execute pre-
determined tab stop positions, the VT code should
be input. Once vertical tab stops are established,
the data will be valid until new tab stops are
specified.
If
no tab stop
is
set, the VT code
2-84