PacComm TINY-2 - Page 21

OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
Special
Characters
If
you
set
DELete
ON,
you
can
erase
characters
by
typing
the
<
DELETE
>
character;
setting
DELete
OFF
returns
to
usi
<
BACKSPACE
>.
<BACKSPACE
>
is
more
commonly
us
than
<DELETE
>
by
personal
computers.
If
you
aren’t
sure
whether
your
rubout
key
produces
<DELETE>
or
<
BACK-
SPACE
>
characters,
try
both
settings
and
see
which
works.
ASCII
Codes
for
Control
Characters
De
ex
y
vinemon
a
riex
y
¢
if
0
$00
<CTRL-@>
NUL
17.
$11
+<CTRL-Q>
DC1
1
$01
<CTRL-A>
SOH
18
$12
<CTRL-R>
DC2
2
$02
<CTRLB>
STX
19
$13
<CTRLS>
DC3
3
$03
<CTRLC>
ETX
20
$14
<CTRLT>
DC4
4
$04
<CTRLD>
EOT
21
$15
<CTRL-U>
NAK
5
$05
<CTRL-E>
ENQ
22
$16
<CTAL-V>
SYN
6
$06
<CTRLF>
ACK
23.
$17)
<CTRL-W>
ETB
7
$07
<CTRL-G>
BEL
24
$18
<CTRL-X>
CAN
8
$08
<CTRL-H>
BS
25
$19
<CTRL-Y>
EM
9
$09
<CTRLI>
HT
26
$1A
<CTRL-Z>
SUB
10
$0A
<CTRLJ>
LF
27)
«$1B)
0
<CTRL-[>
ESC
11
$0B
<CTRL-K>
VT
28
$1C
<CTRL-\>
FS
12
$0C
<CTRiL-L>
FF
29
$1D
<CTRL-}>
Gs
13
$0D
<CTRL-M>
CR
30
$1E
<CTRIL-*>
RS
14
$0E
<CTRL-N>
SO
31°
$1F
<CTRL-
>
us
15
$OF
<CTRL-O>
SI
127
$7F
<DELETE>
DEL
16 $10 <CTRL-P> DLE
When you rub out a mis-typed character, the packet controller
will attempt to correct the screen display. If your display doesn’t
look right after you rub out a character, try setting BKondel OFF,
The packet controller will not ty to correct the display but will
indicate the rubout with a “\” character (<BACKSLASH > ).
You can restore display correction by setting BKondel ON.
If you want to cancel a whole line rather than rubbing out the
characters one at 2 time, <CTRL-X >. The controller will
display a < BACKSLASH > followed by < CR > and (in Com-
mand Mode) a new prompt:
cmd:Hi, John, how ar<CTRL-X> \ [You started typing
text while in
cmd: Command Mode.
The cancel-line character can be changed to any ASCII charac-
ter by the command CANline.
If you have changed your input by rubbing out and retyping
characters, you may want to see a “fresh” copy of your input,
especially if BKondel is set OFE Type < CTRL-R> to have the
controller retype the line you are entering.
Operating Manual, 4th Ed. © PacComm, 1990