
Chapter 4 Terminal Interfacing
XOFF
n
Default: $13 (
CTRL-S
)
Host: XF
“n”
0 to $7F (0 to 127 decimal) specifies an ASCII character code.
Use
X
OFF
to select the Stop character to be used to stop input from the computer to the DSP.
The Stop character default value is (
CTRL-S
) for computer data transfers.
X
ON
n
Default: $11 (
CTRL-Q
)
Host: XN
“n”
0 to $7F (0 to 127 decimal) specifies an ASCII character code.
XON
selects the DSP Start character that is sent to the computer to restart input from it to the DSP.
The Start character default value is (
CTRL-Q
) for computer data transfers.
ZFree
Immediate Command
Host: ZF
This command is primarily of interest to HOST mode programmers. ZFREE is an immediate read-only command
that returns the amount of data RAM that is available in the DSP-232. n is the number of free internal memory
blocks. Each memory block holds 28 bytes of data.
Use the ZFREE command to avoid the situation in which a host mode application sends a block of data to be
transmitted, but the controller connot issue a data acknowledgement (5F X X 00) to the host computer rith away
because the TNC is too full. The application should not send data to the controller if it would cause the value of
ZFREE to drop below 64. To avoid the transmission of RNR (device busy) packets, the application should make
sure ZFREE does not drop below 128.
Note that ZFREE is different from the FREE command, which shows the number of message bytes available to the
MailDrop. (ZFREE times 28 is always larger than the value of FREE.)
ZStatus
Immediate Command
Host: ZS
This command is primarily of interest to HOST mode programmers. ZSTATUS is an immediate read-only
command. that returns a data byte in hexadecimal indicating the status of the unit as shown in the table below.
BIT
Meaning if 0
Meaning if 1
0 Transmit
character
RTTY & AMTOR characters
buffer is empty
are being transmitted
1
No MailDrop command
MailDrop command in progress
in
progress
2
No MailDrop messages for
The MailDrop contains messages
local sysop
for local sysop
September, 05
4-27
Summary of Contents for DSP-232
Page 120: ...Chapter 6 GPS Applications September 05 6 1...
Page 138: ...Chapter 7 Maildrop Operation 7 18 September 05...
Page 158: ......
Page 159: ...Chapter 8 ASCII and Baudot Operation September 05 8 1...
Page 185: ......
Page 186: ...Chapter 9 AMTOR Operation September 05 9 1...
Page 198: ......
Page 199: ...Chapter 10 Morse Operation September 05 10 1...
Page 207: ......
Page 208: ...Chapter 11 SIAM and NAVTEX Operation September 05 11 1...
Page 230: ......
Page 231: ...Chapter 12 PACTOR Operation September 05 12 1...
Page 240: ...Chapter 13 Troubleshooting September 05 13 9...
Page 254: ...Chapter 13 Troubleshooting 13 9...
Page 256: ...DSP 232 Manual Addendum September 05 AD 2...
Page 259: ...Appendix A Radio Connections Radio Connection Diagrams September 05 A 3...
Page 260: ...Appendix A Radio Connections A 4 September 05...
Page 261: ...Appendix A Radio Connections September 05 A 5...
Page 262: ...Appendix A Radio Connections A 6 September 05...
Page 263: ...Appendix A Radio Connections September 05 A 7...
Page 267: ...Appendix D Mailbox Upgrade September 05 D 2...
Page 268: ...Appendix E Schematics and Pictorial September 05 E 3...