From 4163308ecae26c76d22e4cc80d8bae729b06b94f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: james <> Date: Sun, 3 Feb 2008 16:20:24 +0000 Subject: *** empty log message *** --- DOCS/vt102-ug/appendixd.html | 172 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 172 insertions(+) create mode 100644 DOCS/vt102-ug/appendixd.html (limited to 'DOCS/vt102-ug/appendixd.html') diff --git a/DOCS/vt102-ug/appendixd.html b/DOCS/vt102-ug/appendixd.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..84b566d --- /dev/null +++ b/DOCS/vt102-ug/appendixd.html @@ -0,0 +1,172 @@ + + + +VT100.net: Digital VT102 User Guide + + + + +

D Control Functions (Sequence Formats)

+

General

+

This appendix summarizes the ANSI code extension techniques defined in +standards X3.41-1974 and X3.64-1979. Those specifications cover many +special cases and details not included here.

+

Control Functions

+

The ANSI standards define types of characters used for specific purposes. +You can determine a character's type by its position in the ASCII +table (Table D-1). There are two general categories of characters:

+ +

This table and the ANSI system can work for either a 7-bit or 8-bit character +environment. The VT102 uses only 7-bit characters.

+

NOTE: The ASCII 7-bit table corresponds to International Standards Organization +(ISO) standard 646 and International Telegraph and Telephone +Consultive Committee (CCITT) alphabet 5.

+

All control characters and groups of characters (sequences) not intended +for display on the screen are control functions. Not all control functions +perform an action in every ANSI device, but each device can recognize all +control functions and discard any that do not apply to it. Therefore, each +device performs a subset of the ANSI functions.

+

Because different devices use different subsets, compliance with ANSI +does not mean compatibility between devices. Compliance only means +that a particular function, if defined in the ANSI standard, is invoked by the +same control function in all devices. If an ANSI device does not perform +an action that has a control function defined in the ANSI standard, it cannot +use that control function for any other purpose.

+

Escape and Control Sequences

+

Escape and control sequences provide more controls in addition to the +control characters in the ASCII 7-bit table. These multiple-character control +sequences are not displayed but control the displaying, processing, +and transmission of characters. At the end of a sequence or during an +error condition, the terminal continues to display received characters. +See Error Recovery in Chapter 5 for specific error conditions.

+

Escape Sequences

+

The format for an escape sequence is as follows.

+
ESC           I.....I         F
+033           040-057         060-176
+
+Escape        Intermediate    Final
+sequence      characters      character
+introducer    (0 or more      (1 character)
+              characters)
+
+
Escape Sequence Introducer
+

This is the ESC character (octal 033) defined +by ANSI X3.4-1977. After receiving ESC, the terminal stores (but +does not display) all control characters received in the proper range.

+
Intermediate Characters
+

These are characters received after ESC in +the octal range of 040 - 057 (column 2 of the ASCII table). The terminal +stores intermediate characters as part of the control function.

+
Final Character
+

This is a character received after ESC in the octal +range of 060 - 176 (columns 3 - 7 of the ASCII table). The final character +indicates the end of the control function. The intermediate and final characters +together define the function of the sequence. The terminal then +performs the specified function and continues to display received characters. +ANSI standard control functions have a final character in the octal +range of 100 - 176 (columns 4 - 7 of the ASCII table). Private sequences +have a final character in the octal range of 060 - 077 (column 3 of the +ASCII table).

+
+

Example

+

Action: Designate ASCII character set as G0.

+

Sequence

+
ESC   (    B
+033  050  102
+ |    |    |
+ |    |    +------- Final Character
+ |    +------------ Intermediate Character
+ +----------------- Escape Sequence Introducer
+

Control Sequence Format

+

The format of a control sequence is as follows.

+
CSI           P.....P        I.....I         F
+033 133       060-077        040-057         100-176
+
+Control       Parameter      Intermediate    Final character
+sequence      characters     characters      (1 character)
+introducer    (0 or more     (0 or more
+              characters)    characters)
+
+
Control Sequence Introducer
+

The CSI is the ESC (octal 033) and [ (octal +133) characters defined by ANSI X3.41-1977. These characters provide +8-bit control functions by using 7-bit characters. The VT102 supports +only 7-bit characters. After receiving CSI characters, the terminal stores +(but does not display) all control characters received in the proper range.

+
Parameter Characters
+

These are characters received after the CSI +character, in the octal range of 060 - 077 (column 3 of the ASCII table). +The parameter characters modify the action or interpretation of the control +function. The terminal interprets parameter characters as private +when the < = > ? characters (octal 074 - 077) begin the paramter +string. The : character (octal 072) is reserved. This means an ANSI-specified +control sequence can have a parameter function with a private interpretation.

+

The terminal uses two types of parameter characters, numeric and selective. +A numeric parameter represents a decimal number, designated by +Pn. The decimal characters have a range of 0 - 9 (octal 060 - 071). A +selective parameter comes from a list of specified parameters, designated +by Ps.

+

If a control sequence includes more than one parameter, the parameters +are separated by a delimiter, the ; character (octal 073).

+
Intermediate Characters
+

These are characters received after the CSI +character, in the octal range of 040 - 057 (column 2 of the ASCII table). +The terminal stores these characters as part of the control function.

+

NOTE: The terminal does not use intermediate characters in control +functions.

+
Final Character
+

This is a character received after the CSI character, in +the octal range of 100 - 176 (columns 4 - 7 of the ASCII table). The final +character indicates the end of the control function. The intermediate and +final characters together define the function of the sequence. The terminal +then performs the specified function and continues to display received +characters. ANSI standard control functions have a final character in the +octal range of 100 - 157 (columns 4 - 6 of the ASCII table). Private sequences +have a final character in the octal range of 160 - 176 (column 7 +of the ASCII table).

+
+

Example

+

Action: Clear all horizontal tabs.

+

Sequence

+
ESC   [    3    g
+033  133  063  147
+ |    |    |    |
+ +--+-+    |    |
+    |      |    +----- Final Character
+    |      +---------- Parameter Character
+    +----------------- Control Sequence Introducer
+

Sequence Examples

+

These examples show the use of multiple functions selected in one sequence, +private parameters and private sequences.

+
ESC   [    ?    4    h          Set smooth scroll mode
+033  133  077  064  150         (? = ANSI private parameter)
+
+ESC   [    2    ;    1    y     Invoke self-test
+033  133  062  073  061  171    (y = ANSI private sequence)
+ + + -- cgit v1.2.3