PacComm TINY-2 - Packet Controller Command Reference; Command Groups Overview

PACKET CONTROLLER COMMANDS
The foll din this appendix:
ions ar
| Operator or user input
en rn ne ee oe mee om ee ee ee oe ee ene oe ee eee “|
jCaution or warning J
The command name is printed with some letters underlined and
in upper case. These letters form the minimum abbreviation that
you may use and still have your packet controller understand the
command.
For
example,
the
command
MYcall
may
be
specified
by
simply
typing
. The abbreviation
M is not sufficient
(and will
interpreted
as
a
different
command),
but
MY,
C,
MYCA,
MYCAL
or MYCALL
are all acceptable.
Parameters
If a command requires parameters, they will be shown after the
command name.
For
commands
that
set
values,
your
packet
controller
assumes
a
“most
often
used”
or
default
‘condition.
The
defaults
are
the
values
stored
in
EPROM
which
are
loaded
into
RAM
when
the
system
is
first
powered
up,
or
when
you
give
the
RESET
com-
mand.
Immediate
commands
perform
actions
rather
than
setting
values, and don’t have defaults.
An
asterisk
(*)
after
the
default
value
means
the
default
may
vary
between
models.
There
are
several
types
of
parameters.
Some
parameters
can
have
one
of
only
two
values,
such
as
ON
and
OFF
or
Every
and
After.
If
a
parameter
must
be
one
of
two
values,
the
choices
are
shown
separated
by
a
vertical
bar.
You
may
use
Yes
instead
of
ON
and
No instead
of OFF.
A
parameter
designated
as
“n”
is
a
numeric
value.
These
values
may
be
entered
as
ordi
decimal
numbers,
or
as
hexadecimal
(hex),
numbers
by
preceding
the
number
with
a
$
symbol.
When
46
Operating
Manual,
4th
Ed.
©
PacComm,
1990