PacComm TINY-2 - Page 87

R COMMANDS Command List
IN
-
<NULL>
characters
are
sent
to
the
terminal
after
<LF>
characters.
ot
sent
after
<LF>
chars.
I
mn
of
<NULL>
characters
(ASCII
code
$00),
producing
an
effective
delay
following
any
<LF>
sent
to
the
terminal.
The
number
of
<NULL>
charac-
ters
is
determined
by
the
command
NULLs.
This
delay
is
required
by
some
display
terminals.
Set
NUL£
ON
if
your
terminal
some-
times
misses
characters
at
the
beginning
of
the
line
(ASCII code $00) to send to the terminal after a <CR> or
<LF>
is
sent.
In
addition
to
setting
this
parameter
value,
NUcr
and/or NULf must be set to indicate whether nulls are to be sent
after <CR> , <LF>, or both.
Devices requiring nulls after <CR> are typically hard-copy
devices requiring time for carriage movement. Devices requiring
nulls after <LF> are typically CRIS which scroll slowly. Extra
null characters are sent only in Converse and Command Modes.
0-255, spe ¢ the maximum length of the data portion
of a packet. The value 0 is equivalent to 256.
* NOTE: The default Paclen value may vary according to model.
The packet controller will automatically transmit a Packet when
the number of input bytes for a packet reaches n.
used in both Converse and Transparent Modes.
s value is
‘Every -Packet timeout occurs every n illisecon
‘After -Packet timeout occurs when n*100 milliseconds elapse
: with no input from the computer or te:
n = 0-250, specifying 100 ms intervals.
This parameter is always used in Transparent Mode, and will be
used in Converse Mode if CPactime is ON. When Every is
specified, input bytes are packaged and queued for transmission
every n* 100 ms. When After is specified, bytes are packaged when
input from the terminal stops for n* 100 ms. In no case will a zero
length packet be produced, and the timer is not started until the
first byte is entered. Ifn = 0, packets are generated with no wait
time.
80 Operating Manual, 4th Ed. © PacComm, 1990