
2009/06/29
CHAPTER 5 PJL- 6
1.3. PJL Syntax and Format
Syntax
<For Example>
@PJL ENTER LANGUAGE = emulation [<CR>]<LF>
@PJL PJL
Prefix
ENTER Command
name
LANGUAGE Option
name
@PJL ENTER LANGUAGE
Enter this portion verbatim
[ ]
The words in brackets [ ... ] indicates optional parameters. You should not
type the brackets themselves in the command.
< .. >
The words in < .. > indicates a control code character
<LF>
Required line feed
< HT >
Horizontal tab character (ASCII 9)
< LF >
Line feed character ( ASCII 10 )
< CR >
Carriage Return ( ASCII 13 )
< SP >
Space ( ASCII 32 )
< ESC >
Escape ( ASCII 27 )
< FF >
Form Feed ( ASCII 12 )
< WS >
White space which consists of some < SP >
and < HT >
< words >
Printable characters
Format
PJL commands have 4 types of formats as shown below.
Format 1 <ESC>%-12345X
This format is only used for the Universal Exit Language(UEL) command.
Format 2 @PJL[<CR>]<LF>
This format allows a PJL line without a command, and is used to break several PJL command lines visually,
to make it easier to see the PJL command lines.
Format 3 @PJL command [<words>] [<CR>] <LF>
This format is used only for the COMMENT and ECHO commands.
Format 4 @PJL command [command modifier : value]
option=value[<CR>]<LF>
This format is used for all other PJL commands.
PJL Syntax Rules:
PJL Syntax should be written according to the following rules.
•
"
@PJL
" must be uppercase. The other words of a PJL command are not case-sensitive.
•
Spacing between characters consists of one or more of either the space character (ASCII 32) or the
horizontal tab character(ASCII 9).
•
White space should be placed as follows, depending on the location within the command.
White space must be placed between
@PJL
and the PJL command name and between the PJL command
and command modifiers.
If a white space is placed in any other place in a command, it is optional.
If a white space is not placed between two portions of a command, the command is not valid.
Summary of Contents for HL-2600CN Series
Page 4: ......
Page 15: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ...
Page 20: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 6 ...
Page 21: ...7 17 2009 CHAPTER 2 PCL 1 CHAPTER 2 PCL PRINTER CONTROL LANGUAGE ...
Page 129: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 3 PCL5C 1 CHAPTER 3 PCL5C ...
Page 147: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 4 HP GL 2 1 CHAPTER 4 HP GL 2 GRAPHICS LANGUAGE ...
Page 200: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 4 HP GL 2 54 ...
Page 201: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 5 PJL 1 CHAPTER 5 PJL PRINTER JOB LANGUAGE ...
Page 276: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 6 EPSON 1 CHAPTER 6 EPSON FX 850 ...
Page 304: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER 1 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER XL ...
Page 325: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER 22 ...
Page 326: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL 1 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL ...
Page 337: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 9 HP GL 1 CHAPTER 9 HP GL GRAPHICS LANGUAGE ...
Page 364: ...2009 06 29 CHAPTER 9 HP GL 28 ...
Page 365: ...2009 06 29 CARBON COPY FUNCTION 1 CHAPTER 10 CARBON COPY FUNCTION ...
Page 373: ...2009 06 29 APPENDIX A COMPARISON LIST 1 APPENDIX A COMPARISON LIST ...
Page 475: ...2009 06 29 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS 14 ...
Page 485: ...2009 06 29 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX 2000 4000 5000 7000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS 10 ...