TRAKKER Antares 2420 and 2425 Hand-Held Terminal User’s Manual
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Using Screen Mapping (DCS 300 v1.1)
You can use screen mapping to send screen transactions from a T2425 through the
DCS 300 to a host application. First, you create an application for your terminals. To
create an application that runs on your terminals, you can use the TRAKKER Antares
Programmer’s Software Kit (PSK) or EZBuilder and Microsoft C/C++ functions. The
terminal runs applications that are programmed in Microsoft C. For help, see “Creating
Applications for the Terminal” earlier in this chapter.
Then on the DCS 300, you use the Script Builder Tool to create script files that map
transaction fields from the terminal to host application fields. Using this tool, you can
also create logon and logoff sequences in host screens, handle regions (such as error
messages) on host screens, and send messages back to the source of the transaction, such
as the terminal. For help, see the DCS 300 System Manual.
Make sure you have installed the terminal in your Intermec 2.4 GHz RF network. For
help, see Chapter 1, “Getting Started.” If you have completed these tasks, you can start
running your application and screen mapping.
Note: If you are running DCS 300 v1.0 software or you are using a Model 200
Controller, screen mapping was supported using terminal templates and a terminal
template application. For help, contact Intermec Technical Support.
Summary of Contents for Trakker Antares 2420
Page 1: ...TRAKKERAntares 2420and2425 Hand HeldTerminal P N 064024 006 User s Manual...
Page 15: ...nuggetf code39 Contents xv Glossary Index G I...
Page 16: ...xvi...
Page 24: ...xxiv...
Page 25: ...nuggetf code39 Getting Started 1...
Page 26: ...1 2...
Page 60: ...1 36...
Page 61: ...Learning How to Use the Terminal 2...
Page 62: ...2 2...
Page 103: ...Co de 39 Nugget Configuring the Terminal 3...
Page 104: ...Co de 39 Nugget 3 2...
Page 134: ...3 32...
Page 135: ...Operating the Terminal in a Network 4...
Page 136: ...4 2...
Page 173: ...Using Custom Applications 5...
Page 174: ...5 2...
Page 193: ...Troubleshooting 6...
Page 194: ...6 2...
Page 219: ...Running Diagnostics 7...
Page 220: ...7 2...
Page 243: ...Reader Command Reference 8...
Page 244: ...8 2...
Page 268: ...8 26...
Page 269: ...Configuration Command Reference 9...
Page 270: ...9 2...
Page 389: ...Terminal Specifications A...
Page 390: ...A 2...
Page 404: ...A 16...
Page 405: ...Full ASCII Charts B...
Page 406: ...B 2...
Page 415: ...International Character Support C...
Page 416: ...C 2...
Page 427: ...Using the Default Applications D...
Page 428: ...D 2...
Page 438: ...D 12...
Page 439: ...Glossary G...
Page 440: ...G 2...
Page 463: ...Index I...
Page 464: ...I 2...
Page 480: ...I 18...