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Remapping Displayed Characters, ASCII Equivalents for EBCDIC Values 3270

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Chapter 3 - Customizing Your Configuration remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" remap=="" /* Synchronous Idle (Ctrl-V) */ /* End Transmission Block (Ctrl-W) */ /* Cancel (Ctrl-X) */ /* End of Medium (Ctrl-Y) */ /* Substitute (Ctrl-Z) */ /* File Separator (Ctrl-1)*/ /* Group Separator (Ctrl-2) */ /* Record Separator (Ctrl-3) */ /* Unit Separator (Ctrl-4)*/ /* NULL (Ctrl-5) */ /* Escape (Esc key)*/ Remapping Displayed Characters You can use display character translation files to remap characters as they are written to the display. The translation file name for ITE must be 3270.xlt for 3270, 5250.xlt for 5250, or VT220.xlt for VT/ANSI. For help with downloading the file to the computer, see the computer user manual. Display character translation files are binary files consisting of ordered pairs of 8-bit values. Each pair of values remaps a displayable character to a different displayable character: • The first byte of a pair is the ASCII value of the character to replace. • The second byte of a pair is the ASCII value that replaces the first. These translations are made when a character is written to a display device. If the character is sent to the host (as a keystroke or scan data) or sent to an external device such as a printer, it is sent as the original, untranslated value. Suppose you want a computer running terminal emulation to replace the uppercase B with the Greek letter beta, and replace the uppercase Z with the Greek letter omega. Create an .xlt file that is four bytes long (two ordered pairs of two bytes each). The file should contain the 0x42, 0xE1, 0x5A, and 0xEA bytes in this order. These represent the ASCII display character set values for B, beta, Z, and omega, respectively. ASCII Equivalents for EBCDIC Values (3270, 5250) Language English (US) German Danish/Norwegian Finnish/Swedish Italian Spanish French Belgian English (UK) EBCDIC Value 4A 4F 5A 5B 5F 6A 79 7B 7C 7F A1 C0 D0 E0 9B 0E 21 24 AA 7C 60 23 40 22 7E 7B 7D 5C 8E 21 9A 24 5E 94 60 23 15 22 E1 84 81 99 23 21 0F 8F 5E ED 60 92 05 22 81 91 86 5C 15 21 0F 8F 5E 7C 82 8E 99 22 81 84 86 90 F8 21 82 24 5E 95 97 9C 15 22 8D 85 8A 87 5B OE 5D - AA A4 60 A5 40 22 06 7B 7D 5C F8 21 15 24 5E 97 60 9C 85 22 06 82 8A 87 5B 21 50 24 5E 97 60 23 85 22 06 82 8A 87 24 OE 21 9C AA 7C 60 23 40 22 5F 7B 7D 5C 126 Intermec Terminal Emulator (ITE) User Guide

Section	Page
Before You Begin	11
Safety Information	11
Global Services and Support	11
Warranty Information	11
Web Support	11
Telephone Support	11
Send Feedback	11
Who Should Read This Manual	12
Related Documents	12
Chapter 1: Getting Started	13
About Intermec Terminal Emulator	14
About ITE Licensing	14
Checking Licenses Out with SmartSystems	15
About Intermec License Manager	15
Setting Up the Computer and the Network	15
About ITE and Network Protocols	16
Installing ITE on Your Intermec Computer	16
Launching ITE	18
Closing ITE	19
Communicating Through Your WWAN Connection	19
Enabling the Phone On The CN50 and CS40 Mobile Computers	20
About ITE Applications	20
About Annunciators	20
About Alert Sounds	22
3270 Alert Sounds	22
5250 Alert Sounds	22
VT/ANSI Alert Sounds	22
Changing Alert Sounds and Volume	22
About 3270 Emulation Mode	22
3278 SNA Keys	22
AID-Generating Keys	23
About 5250 Applications	23
Special Function Keys	23
Additional Functions	26
System Messages	26
About VT/ANSI Applications	27
Main Keypad	27
VT/ANSI Editing Keypad	27
VT/ANSI Auxiliary Keys	28
VT/ANSI Top-Row Function Keys	28
Transmission Mode	29
Local Edit Mode	29
Printing and Serial Scanning	29
Chapter 2: Configuring and Managing ITE	31
Managing ITE With SmartSystems	32
Configuring ITE With Intermec Settings	33
Starting Intermec Settings Remotely With SmartSystems Foundation	34
Configuring Options for Each Session	35
Configuring a TCP/IP Connection	37
About the Keyboard Type, Charset, and Code Page Options	39
Configuring ITE for SSL	41
Installing Certificate Files	43
Configuring ITE for SSH	43
Using a Configuration File for SSH Settings	44
Locking Down SSH Applications	44
SSH Server Application Programming Hints	45
About Session Persistence	46
About the Telnet Gateway Appliance (TGAP)	46
About the KeyAlive Function	46
Configuring Bar Code Scanning Options	47
Configuring Bar Code Symbology Settings	50
Additional Decode Settings	51
Setting Bar Code Lengths	52
About EAN/UPC Drop Leading and Drop Trailing Values	53
Configuring Protocol Options	54
About 5250 Options	56
About 3270 Options	58
About VT/ANSI Options	59
About the Answerback Character String	61
About UTF-8 Encoding	62
About RS232 Setup Options	62
Selecting ITE Fonts and Screen Behaviors	63
About Code Page Options	65
Configuring ITE Screen Sizes and Colors	65
About Screen Mode	68
Moving the ITE Viewport by Dragging Across the Screen	69
Moving the Cursor Location by Tapping the Screen	70
About the Focus via Touch Panel Feature	70
Selecting a Printer	71
Configuring for UDP Plus	72
Using the Out of Range Monitor	75
Configuring Scan Control Settings	76
Configuring Access to ITE	77
About the No Lockdown Setting	77
Enabling the Configuration Menu Password	78
Enabling License Check-Out	78
Configuring the ITE Toolbar	79
Selecting Items for the Menu Button	84
About Lockdown Mode and Accessing the Windows Start Menu	85
Enabling the ITE Exit Password	85
Using Voice over IP	85
Using ITE with HipVoice	85
Using ITE with iTalkie	86
About VoIP Error Messages	86
Using the SnapShot Feature	87
Configuring SnapShot Image Settings	89
Configuring SnapShot Settings	89
Enabling a Trusted Application	90
Setting the COM Port (CV41 and CV61 only)	91
Connecting to an RFID Reader	91
Chapter 3: Customizing Your Configuration	93
Customizing Intermec Terminal Emulator	94
Using the Auto-Login Feature	94
Developing Auto-Login Script Files	94
Commands for Auto-Login Script Files	94
Display	94
Input	95
InputHidden	95
HostName	95
WaitFor	95
Send	95
Pause “xxxxx”	95
PromptSessionStart	95
Restart “x”	95
KeyBoard “0”	96
KeyBoard “1”	96
# (pound symbol)	96
Using Auto-Login Search Strings	96
Using Control Characters	96
Loading the Auto-Login Script File	98
Disabling the Auto-Login Feature	98
Sample Auto-Login Script Files	99
Restarting the Auto-Login	101
Creating a Custom Parameter File	101
Upgrading from Config.dat Configuration	101
TE_Settings.ini Configuration	102
TE_Settings.ini Parameter Formats	102
TE_Settings.ini Parameters and Qualifiers	103
Setup Parameters	103
Server-Specific Options and Descriptions	105
Bar Code Parameters	107
Bar Code Symbology Parameters	107
Generic Bar Code Options	108
UPC Options	110
EAN Options	110
Code 39 Options	110
Code 11, Interleaved 2 of 5, and Plessey Options	111
Code 128 Options	111
Generic Protocol Options	111
3270 Protocol Options	112
5250 Protocol Options	112
VT/ANSI Protocol Options	113
Display Options	114
Miscellaneous Options	115
LCD Options	116
Non-Session-Specific Parameters	117
UDP Plus Parameters	118
Camera and Imager Parameters	118
Additional Main Menu 2 Options	119
Toolbar Options	120
Debug Parameters	127
Changing Text in Menus, Messages, and Settings	128
Preinitializing the ITE Program	128
Preinitializing the 3270 Program	129
Preinitializing the 5250 Program	130
Preinitializing the VT/ANSI Program	130
Remapping the Computer Keypad	130
Remapping a Key or Two-Key Sequence	131
Creating a Remapping Macro	132
Nesting Macros	132
Remapping Keys for Each Session	133
Key Code Table	133
3270 Key Codes	135
5250 Key Codes	136
VT/ANSI Key Codes	136
String Code Table	137
Remapping Displayed Characters	138
Implementing ITCColor.dat Attribute Colors	140
Sample Color File	141
Customizing 5250 EBCDIC to ASCII Translation	142
Creating the Custom EBCDIC_ASCII Translation Table	142
Displaying EBCDIC Non-English Code Pages	143
About Custom Translation Tables for Code Page 1250 and 1252	144
Default Translation Tables for Code Page 1250	146
Default Translation Tables for Code Page 1252	149
ASCII to EBCDIC	156
EBCDIC to ASCII	157
Appendix A: Bar Code Scanning	159
Scanning Bar Codes While Using ITE	160
Paging Keys	160
Cursor Keys	160
Tab Keys	161
Auto-Login Restart	161
3278 SNA Keys	161
AID-Generating or Top-Row Function Keys	162
Symbols - 3270, 5250	165
Field Exit Key - 5250	165
Signal Keys - 5250	165
Special Control Keys - 5250	166
Special Host Key - 5250	166
5250 Additional Functions	166
Special Function Keys - VT/ANSI	167
Editing Keys - VT/220/320	167
Preamble and Postamble	168
Encoded Code 39	169
Terminating Keys	171
Escape Characters	172
Overriding Auto Tab Scan and Auto Enter Scan (3270)	172
Appendix B: Using the Computer Keypad	173
About ITE and Computer Keypads	174
About the Soft Input Panels	174
Changing the SIP Key Color	175
Creating Custom SIPs	175
3270 Keypads	176
5250 Keypads	177
VT/ANSI Keypads	178
About the SIP Keys	179
Using the CK3 Keypads	182
Using the CK70 Keypads	186
Using the CK71 Keypads	189
Using the CN3, CN3e, CN4, and CN4e Keypads	193
Using the CN50 and CS40 Keypads	195
Using the CN70 and CN70e Keypads	197
Using the CV41 Keypad	199
Using SIPs on the CV41 (Windows Embedded Standard) and CV61	203
Customizing the SIPs	203
Changing the Size and Alignment of the CV41 or CV61 SIP	204
Macros for SIPs	205
CV41 and CV61 SIPs	208

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Chapter 3 — Customizing Your Configuration

126

Intermec Terminal Emulator (ITE) User Guide

remap=<0016>=

<SYN>

/* Synchronous Idle (Ctrl-V) */

remap=<0017>=

<ETB>

/* End Transmission Block (Ctrl-W) */

remap=<0018>=

<CAN>

/* Cancel (Ctrl-X) */

remap=<0019>=

<EM>

/* End of Medium (Ctrl-Y) */

remap=<001a>=

<SUB>

/* Substitute (Ctrl-Z) */

remap=<001c>=

<FS>

/* File Separator (Ctrl-1)*/

remap=<001d>=

<GS>

/* Group Separator (Ctrl-2) */

remap=<001e>=

<RS>

/* Record Separator (Ctrl-3) */

remap=<001f>=

<US>

/* Unit Separator (Ctrl-4)*/

remap=<0000>=

<NULL>

/* NULL (Ctrl-5) */

remap=<001b>=

<ESC>

/* Escape (Esc key)*/

Remapping Displayed Characters

You can use display character translation files to remap characters as they are

written to the display. The translation file name for ITE must be 3270.xlt for 3270,

5250.xlt for 5250, or VT220.xlt for VT/ANSI. For help with downloading the file to

the computer, see the computer user manual.

Display character translation files are binary files consisting of ordered pairs of 8-bit

values. Each pair of values remaps a displayable character to a different displayable

character:

•

The first byte of a pair is the ASCII value of the character to replace.

•

The second byte of a pair is the ASCII value that replaces the first.

These translations are made when a character is written to a display device. If the

character is sent to the host (as a keystroke or scan data) or sent to an external device

such as a printer, it is sent as the original, untranslated value.

Suppose you want a computer running terminal emulation to replace the uppercase

B with the Greek letter beta, and replace the uppercase Z with the Greek letter

omega. Create an .xlt file that is four bytes long (two ordered pairs of two bytes

each). The file should contain the 0x42, 0xE1, 0x5A, and 0xEA bytes in this order.

These represent the ASCII display character set values for B, beta, Z, and omega,

respectively.

ASCII Equivalents for EBCDIC Values (3270, 5250)

EBCDIC Value

Language

English (US)

German

Danish/Norwegian

Finnish/Swedish

Italian

Spanish

–

French

Belgian

English (UK)