Intel AEDIT-86 Life Jacket User Manual


 
ConfiguratiOD Commands AEDIT -86 User's Guide
9-6
Table
9-2.
Configuration Values (Cont'd.)
Command
AH=;
AH=S3
AH=S3E
AH=S4
AH=ANSI
Meaning
Default
(S
III)
(S
IIIE)
(S IV)
AH=VT100
Cursor
addressing:
AFAC=
-
-
1859 1859
18x;
y48(!;)
Address lead
in
AO=
-
-
20 20
-
Row/column offset
AX=
-
-
F
F
-
X (col) before
Y (row)
Delete/insert:
AFIL=
-
-
1857603F
-
18584CltlI
Insert line
AFDL=
-
-
18573F60
-
185840(61
Delete line
Reverse
video:
AFRV=
-
-
1B4C90 184C50 1858376D Reverse video
AFNV=
-
-
1B4C80 1B4C40
185860
Normal video
AI=
- -
F F T Invisible attributes?
AC=
-
-
F F
T
Character attributes
Initialization!
termination:
.
AFST=
- -
-
-
-
Start-sequence
AFEN=
- -
-
-
-
End-sequence
NOTES:
1. - means the feature is either unavailable
or
meaningless.
2.
Because
18
is used
as
a prefix for input sequences on
ANSI
terminals, it may not
be
used
as
<
ESC).
The choice
of
the
FP4
key (for AH=VT100) or
04H
(for AH=ANSI) is arbitrary and
may be changed.
3.
<
CTRL-S)
may
cause problems with the
VT100
and other terminals. Choose another key (e.g.,
<
CTRL-V».
4. In the absence of a "natural" <
HOME)
key, the choice of the
FP1
key (for
AH
= VT100)
or
OCH
(for AH=ANSI) is arbitrary and may
be
changed.
5. The
ANSI
escape sequence for cursor addressing is hard-coded
in
AEDIT -86. The table shows
the format only. This format cannot
be
coded using
AFAC.
6.
Insert/Delete line functions, although available on the
VT100,
are disabled because of poor
performance.
9.3
Delay Codes
Some
CRTs
are too slow with respect to some AEDIT-86 output functions. To enable
a smooth operation
of
AEDIT-86 with these
CRT
types, AEDIT-86 should be
informed how long
it
has
to
wait before it may issue a
new
output operation.
Delay codes for the various output functions can be specified by configuration
commands
of
the form
ADxx=
hhhh, where xx
is
the function code in the correspond-
ing
AFxx
code, and n
is
a decimal number specifying the delay
in
milliseconds. An
ADxx
value may be specified for every output function for which a corresponding
AFxx value may be applied. For example,
ADDL=30
defines a delay
of
30 millise-
conds for the function
AFDL
(delete line).
The
default for all delay codes
is
no delay at all.