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HP Neoware c50 TeemTalk® 5.0 for Unix User's Guide - Page 249

Block Mode, ANSI Mode, Block mode has two sub-modes: Block Nonprotect and Block Protect. In Block

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TA6530 Emulation Display memory is treated as one long page consisting of 400 lines, of which 24 lines may be viewed at any one time. Lines above or below those currently displayed may be scrolled into view using cursor or display control keys. Once all the display memory has been used, new data will force all previous lines of data up one line so that the first line is erased, ensuring that the oldest data is erased first. The status line will display CONV when you are in Conversational mode. Block Mode In Block mode, characters are stored in a communications buffer and are not transmitted to the host until the application requests them. The characters are then sent as a block. This enables you to enter a large amount of data and edit it locally before it is transmitted. Block mode has two sub-modes: Block Nonprotect and Block Protect. In Block Nonprotect mode you can enter any type of character at any position on the screen (except on the 25th line). In Block Protect mode the application divides the screen into protected and nonprotected areas called fields. The cursor cannot be moved into protected fields, which may contain prompts or information or be empty. The cursor can only be moved into unprotected fields, which may also define the type of characters that can be entered. In Block mode, display memory is divided into pages, the number of pages being determined by the application. The status line will display BLOCK when you are in Block mode, and PROT when in Block Protect mode. ANSI Mode In ANSI mode, characters are sent to the host as you type them, and standard ANSI (American National Standard Institute) functions are executed. Applications that run on the LXN host system generally recognize and use these functions. The status line will display ANSI when you are in ANSI mode. Keyboard Mapping The following illustrations show where Tandem 6530 keyboard functions are mapped to keys on the Enhanced AT, Sun 5, Sun 4 and HP 9000 series keyboard layouts. 20-3

Section	Page
Contents	5
Introduction	13
What Is TeemTalk for Unix ?	13
The X Window System & TeemTalk	13
About This User's Guide	15
Terms & Conventions	17
Installing TeemTalk On UNIX Based Products	19
Operating System Requirements	19
Installing From CD	20
Installing From Tape	20
Creating A Licence Key File	21
Managing TeemTalk Licence Keys	22
Licence Manager Errors	23
Installing Fonts On X Terminals	24
NCD X Terminals	24
Tektronix TekXpress X Terminals	25
Hewlett Packard HP700RX X Terminals	25
X Terminals From Other Vendors	26
Understanding TeemTalk Installation	26
Extracting The TeemTalk Distribution Tape	26
Installation Stages	27
Testing The Installation	29
Troubleshooting	30
Getting Started	33
Loading TeemTalk	33
Running TeemTalk In The Background	34
Quitting TeemTalk	35
Host Communications	35
Initiating A Telnet Session	35
Serial Connection	36
Selecting The Terminal Emulation	38
Viewdata Mode	41
Selecting & Using Window Elements	43
The Title Bar	43
The Menu Bar	43
Window Resize Commands	44
The Scroll Bar	44
The DEC VT Status Line	45
The Soft Buttons	46
The Emulation Workspace	47
Keyboard Configuration	49
Introduction	49
Specifying The Keyboard Type	49
Keyboard Nationality	50
Function Keys	50
Remapping The Keyboard	50
Changing The Function Of A Key	51
Compose Character Sequences	53
Mouse Functions	59
Introduction	59
Selecting & Copying Text	59
Graphic Copy & Paste	60
Moving The Cursor In Block Mode	60
Show & Action Hotspots	60
Send Keyword	61
Redefining The Mouse Buttons	61
Hotspots	63
Using Hotspots	63
Defining Hotspots	64
Print Facilities	67
Selecting The Print Destination	67
Troubleshooting The UNIX Print System	71
Setup Menus	75
Selecting & Closing Menus	75
Using The Menus	76
Dialog Boxes	76
Default Settings	77
Saving The Setup	77
Menu Descriptions	78
File Menu	78
Telnet Options	86
3270 Options	88
5250 Options	90
5250 Printer Options	92
SSL Connection Settings	96
SSH Connection Settings	98
Edit Menu	101
Settings Menu	102
Emulation Settings	104
Serial Settings	109
Terminal Settings	111
Tek Graphics Settings	114
VT/ANSI/SCO Settings	115
HP700/92 Settings	119
PT250 Settings	124
TA6530 Settings	127
IBM 3151 Settings	129
Wyse Settings	133
IBM 3270 Settings	138
IBM 5250 Settings	140
BQ 3107 Settings	142
Keyboard Macros	145
Attribute Settings	148
Mouse Button Actions	151
Help Menu	153
DEC VT Emulations	155
Introduction	155
Keyboard Mapping	155
The Status Bar	162
BQ 3107 Emulation	165
Introduction	165
The Status Bar	165
Keyboard Mapping	166
DG410 Emulation	171
Introduction	171
Keyboard Mapping	171
HP700/92 Emulation	177
Introduction	177
Keyboard Mapping	177
Buttons & Function Keys	181
Mode Selection	181
Configuration Selection	184
Device Control	184
Device Modes	186
Margins, Tabs & Start Column	187
Key Programming	189
Character Display Attributes	191
IBM 3270 Emulation	193
Introduction	193
Running The Emulation	193
IBM 3287-1 Printer Support	195
Network Virtual Terminal Mode	195
SysReq Key Support	195
The Status Line	196
Keyboard Mapping	198
Record & Playback Keystrokes Facility	203
Recording Keystrokes	203
Playback Keystrokes	204
Error Codes	204
IBM 5250 Emulation	207
Introduction	207
Running The Emulation	207
Network Virtual Terminal Mode	208
The Status Line	209
Keyboard Mapping	209
Record & Playback Keystrokes Facility	213
Recording Keystrokes	213
Playback Keystrokes	214
Error Codes	214
Fax Image Support	215
IBM 3151 Emulation	217
Introduction	217
The Status Line	217
Defining Function Keys	219
Keyboard Mapping	220
MDIS Prism Emulations	225
Introduction	225
Keyboard Mapping	225
PT250 Emulation	229
Introduction	229
The Status Line	229
Keyboard Mapping	231
Displaying Alternate Characters	235
Siemens 97801 Emulation	237
Introduction	237
Keyboard Mapping	237
Stratus V102 Emulation	241
Introduction	241
The Status Line	241
Keyboard Mapping	242
TA6530 Emulation	247
Introduction	247
The Status Line	247
Operating Modes	248
Keyboard Mapping	249
Wyse Emulations	253
Introduction	253
Display Format	253
Status Line Messages	254
Keyboard Mapping	255
File Transfer	259
Introduction	259
Protocols Supported	259
Sending Files	261
Receiving Files	263
Cancelling A File Transfer	264
Setting Protocol Parameters	265
General Parameters	265
Kermit Parameters	267
ZMODEM Parameters	269
IXF Parameters	272
Kermit Remote Operations	275
Local Operation	277
IBM File Transfer	279
Introduction	279
Disabling Host Messages	279
Sending & Receiving Files	280
Ind$File Settings	282
Private Profile File Entries	284
FTP File Transfer	285
The Transfer Procedure	285
Menu Descriptions	288
Connect Menu	288
Operations Menu	290
Transfer Settings Menu	292
Resources & Command Line Options	293
Introduction	293
Resource Format	294
Command Line Option Format	295
Command Summary	296
General Operation & Setup	299
Telnet Session	308
Display Format	310
Window Elements	315
Colour Selection	318
Font Selection	321
Understanding X Resources	325
Key Reference Numbers	331
Keysyms	335
Virtual Keysyms	335
Keysyms & Functions	336
Virtual Key Names	349
Sending Text To A File	358
Sending Text To The Serial Port	358
Reading Text From A File	359
Insert Delay	359
Product Specification	361
Index	369
Symbols	369
4010/4014 Emulation	369
A	369
ADDS Viewpoint A2 Emulation	369
Answerback String	369
AT&T 4410 Emulation	369
B	369
Block Mode	369
BQ 3107 Emulation	369
C	369
Character Sets	369
Colour	369
Command Line Options	369
Control Characters	370
Copy & Paste	370
Cursor	370
D	370
DEC Multinational Set	370
DEC VT Emulations	370
DG 410/412 Emulation	370
DG410 Emulation	370
Display	370
DOC-18 Emulation	371
E	371
Enhanced AT Keyboard Mapping	371
DEC VT320 functions	371
Error Messages	371
F	371
File Transfer	371
File Transfer (IBM)	371
File Transfer Utility	371
Fonts	371
Function Keys	372
G	372
Getting Started	372
H	372
Host Communications	372
Host Connection	372
Hotspots	372
HP 700-92/96 Emulation	372
HP700/92 Emulation	372
HP9000 Keyboard Mapping	372
DEC VT320 functions	372
HZ 1500 Emulation	372
I	372
IBM 3151 Emulation	372
IBM 3270 Emulation	372
IBM 5250 Emulation	373
ICL 7561 Emulation	373
Icon	373
Installing TeemTalk	373
Introduction	373
ISO Latin Multinational Set	373
K	373
Key Mapping	373
Key Programming	373
Keyboard	373
Enhanced AT mapping	373
HP 9000 mapping	373
LK201/LK250 mapping	374
Sun 4 mapping	374
Sun 5 mapping	374
L	374
Licence Key	374
Licence Manager File	374
LK250 Keyboard Mapping	374
M	374
MDIS Prism Emulations	374
Microcolour M2200	374
Mouse	374
Mouse Functions	374
Multinational Character Set	374
N	375
O	375
P	375
Printer	375
Printing	375
PT250 Emulation	375
Q	375
R	375
ReGIS Emulation	375
ReGIS Mode	375
Resizing The Window	375
Resources	375
S	376
SCO Console Emulation	376
Script File	376
Scrolling	376
Serial Port	376
Server	376
Setup File	376
Setup Menus	376
Siemens 97801 Emulation	376
Status Line	377
Stratus V102 Emulation	377
Sun 4 Keyboard Mapping	377
DEC VT320 functions	377
Sun 5 Keyboard Mapping	377
DEC VT320 functions	377
T	377
TA6530 Emulation	377
TA6530 Mode	377
Tek 4014 Emulation	378
Televideo Emulations	378
Telnet	378
TERM Environment Variable	378
Terminal Emulation	378
Run on startup	378
Text Lines	378
TVI 955 Emulation	378
U	378
Unisys T27 Emulation	378
V	378
Viewdata Emulation	378
VT100 Emulation	378
VT400 Emulation	378
VT52 Emulation	379
VT640 Emulation	379
W	379
W2119 Emulation	379
Window	379
Window Elements	379
Status line	379
Wyse 60 Native Emulation	379
Wyse Emulations	379
X	379
Y	379
Z	379

Match case Limit results 1 per page

20-3

TA6530 Emulation

Display memory is treated as one long page consisting of 400 lines, of which 24 lines

may be viewed at any one time. Lines above or below those currently displayed may

be scrolled into view using cursor or display control keys. Once all the display

memory has been used, new data will force all previous lines of data up one line so

that the first line is erased, ensuring that the oldest data is erased first.

The status line will display

CONV

when you are in Conversational mode.

Block Mode

In Block mode, characters are stored in a communications buffer and are not

transmitted to the host until the application requests them. The characters are then

sent as a block. This enables you to enter a large amount of data and edit it locally

before it is transmitted.

Block mode has two sub-modes: Block Nonprotect and Block Protect. In Block

Nonprotect mode you can enter any type of character at any position on the screen

(except on the 25th line). In Block Protect mode the application divides the screen

into protected and nonprotected areas called fields. The cursor cannot be moved into

protected fields, which may contain prompts or information or be empty. The cursor

can only be moved into unprotected fields, which may also define the type of

characters that can be entered.

In Block mode, display memory is divided into pages, the number of pages being

determined by the application.

The status line will display

BLOCK

when you are in Block mode, and

PROT

when

in Block Protect mode.

ANSI Mode

In ANSI mode, characters are sent to the host as you type them, and standard ANSI

(American National Standard Institute) functions are executed. Applications that run

on the LXN host system generally recognize and use these functions.

The status line will display

ANSI

when you are in ANSI mode.

Keyboard Mapping

The following illustrations show where Tandem 6530 keyboard functions are

mapped to keys on the Enhanced AT, Sun 5, Sun 4 and HP 9000 series keyboard

layouts.

HP Neoware c50 TeemTalk&#174; 5.0 for Unix User's Guide - Page 249

Block Mode, ANSI Mode, Block mode has two sub-modes: Block Nonprotect and Block Protect. In Block

Page 249 highlights

HP Neoware c50 TeemTalk® 5.0 for Unix User's Guide - Page 249