Brother International PDP350CJ Owner's Manual - English - Page 371

Script Commands The script commands are listed below in alphabetical order. If available, the menu choice or other function is provided to help you see what happens when you use a command. You will see a few examples of how these commands are actually used. It is good practice to start with a simple script, then build on it by adding more commands. Try to see if you can build a script that performs an entire communications session from dialup to hangup without requiring your intervention. For more information about running your scripts, see Using scripts" on page 343. Command Description Example : Any line beginning with a colon is treated as a label (although the colon is not actually part of the label). Use the GOTO command to jump to a label line. Labels can be in upper or lower case, but you must be consistent. If you have a label defined as :GoHere", you must refer to exactly the same way in GOTO statements (GOTO GoHere"). :JumpToThisLabel ABORT Communication goes to this special label when you click Stop in the Script Display window. The word ABORT" must be all uppercase. :ABORT BELL This command sounds a beep. Use this in your script to alert you of an activity that is taking place or one that has completed. BELL CLEAR This command clears the Script Display CLEAR window. Command Description Example COMM This command allows you to specify the baud rate, data bit value, parity setting, stop bit value, and duplex settings all on one line.This command is the equivalent of specifying Baud Rate, Data Bits, Parity, and Stop Bits in the Protocol dialog box and of specifying Duplex in the Terminal Options dialog box. For more information, see Choosing the Protocol Settings" and Choosing the Terminal Settings" in this chapter. For example, if you are using a 2400 baud line with eight data bits, no parity, and one stop bit, you would put this command in your script (put dashes between settings): COMM 2400-8-N-1-FULL DIAL  This command dials the phone number you specify after DIAL. The phone number must be enclosed in quotation marks. Use commas to make Communication pause in the dialing. For more information, see Dialing" in this chapter. To dial 9 (for an outside line), a pause, and then 555-1212, you would put the following line into your script: DIAL 9,555-1212" Using a Modem 345