Intermec CV30 Intermec Terminal Emulator (ITE) Programmer's Reference Manual - Page 143

Uncompressed Data Command Sequence Example, Skip Lines Command Sequence Example continued

Page 143 highlights

Chapter 3 - Extended Commands Skip Lines Command Sequence Example (continued) Character A =0a =1bE =0a=0d#^9c Description Line skip command Single byte number indicating number of lines to skip End of graphic command ITE control character sequence • Uncompressed Data command: U The "U" command prints binary data. Each bit which is a 1 causes a dot to be placed, each 0 a dot to be skipped. The binary data must be sent to ITE as a series of hexadecimal bytes, and the length of the data must match the width of the print head. This example prints a solid 2-row line. ^9f#P8N8100000=1bBU=ff...=ff=1bE=1bBU=ff...=ff=1bE=1bBA=05=1bE=0a =0d#^9c Uncompressed Data Command Sequence Example Character ^9f#P8N8100000 =1bB U =ff...=ff =1bE=1bB U =ff...=ff =1bE =0a=0d#^9c Description ITE control character sequence Beginning of graphic command Uncompressed data command Binary data of all 1s. =ff should be repeated d/8 times, where d is the dot width of the printhead End of graphic command and start of new one Uncompressed data command Binary data of all 1s. =ff should be repeated d/8 times, where d is the dot width of the printhead End of graphic command ITE control character sequence • Compressed data command: G Sending a "G" command allows you to specify a byte of data as you would sending uncompressed data, then specify a number of times that data should be repeated. After decompression, the total data must match the width of the printhead. This example (for an 832-dot-wide printhead) prints a 2-row line which is solid on the left side and dashed on the right side. ^9f#P8N8100000=1bBG=ff=34=0f=34=1bE=1bBG=ff=34=0f=34=1bE=0a= 0d#^9c Compressed Data Command Sequence Example Character ^9f#P8N8100000 =1bB Description ITE control character sequence Beginning of graphic command Intermec Terminal Emulator (ITE) Programmer's Reference Manual 131

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Chapter 3 — Extended Commands
Intermec Terminal Emulator (ITE) Programmer’s Reference Manual
131
Uncompressed Data command: U
The “U” command prints binary data. Each bit which is a 1 causes a dot to be
placed, each 0 a dot to be skipped.
The binary data must be sent to ITE as a series
of hexadecimal bytes, and the length of the data must match the width of the
print head.
This example prints a solid 2-row line.
^9f#P8N8100000=1bBU=ff…=ff=1bE=1bBU=ff…=ff=1bE=1bBA=05=1bE=0a
=0d#^9c
Compressed data command: G
Sending a “G” command allows you to specify a byte of data as you would
sending uncompressed data, then specify a number of times that data should be
repeated.
After decompression, the total data must match the width of the
printhead.
This example (for an 832-dot-wide printhead) prints a 2-row line which is solid
on the left side and dashed on the right side.
^9f#P8N8100000=1bBG=ff=34=0f=34=1bE=1bBG=ff=34=0f=34=1bE=0a=
0d#^9c
A
Line skip command
=0a
Single byte number indicating number of lines to skip
=1bE
End of graphic command
=0a=0d#^9c
ITE control character sequence
Uncompressed Data Command Sequence Example
Character
Description
^9f#P8N8100000
ITE control character sequence
=1bB
Beginning of graphic command
U
Uncompressed data command
=ff…=ff
Binary data of all 1s.
=ff should be repeated d/8 times, where d is
the dot width of the printhead
=1bE=1bB
End of graphic command and start of new one
U
Uncompressed data command
=ff…=ff
Binary data of all 1s.
=ff should be repeated d/8 times, where d is
the dot width of the printhead
=1bE
End of graphic command
=0a=0d#^9c
ITE control character sequence
Compressed Data Command Sequence Example
Character
Description
^9f#P8N8100000
ITE control character sequence
=1bB
Beginning of graphic command
Skip Lines Command Sequence Example (continued)
Character
Description