TransAct Ithaca 280, Programmer'S Manual

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Programming Codes iTherm
®
280 Programmer’s Guide
Page 126 Rev K
Function Load item from user store
ASCII [ESC] [US] l <Name..> <0>
Hexadecimal 1BH 1FH 6CH
Decimal <27> <31> <108>
IPCL &%UL <Name..> <0>
EPOS [GS] 0<Name..> <0> is from one to 15 characters and must be null
terminated.
Description The [ESC] [US] l <Name..> <0> command loads the referenced item into
the appropriate structure. If the item referenced is a user-defined
character set, it is loaded into the current user-character definition, which
does not affect the active state of user-defined characters. If it is a
macro, it is loaded into the macro buffer, but it is not inserted into the data
stream. [ESC] g <0> inserts the macro buffer into the data stream. If the
named item does not exist, the command does nothing.
The terminating <0> may be replaced with an & or redefined. See [ESC]
[EM]T<n> or &%UT>n> on page 128.
Function Run macro data from user store
ASCII [ESC] [US] r <Name..> <0>
Hexadecimal 1BH 1FH 72H
Decimal <27> <31> <114>
IPCL &%UR <Name..> <0>
EPOS [GS] 0 < Name..> <0> is from one to 15 characters and must be null
terminated.
Description The [ESC] [US] r <Name..> <0> command loads the referenced macro
into the macro buffer. The macro buffer is then inserted into the data
stream. If the named item does not exist or is not a macro, nothing
happens.
The terminating <0> may be replaced with an & or redefined. See [ESC]
[EM]T<n> or &%UT<n> on page 128.
Function Flag item as a start-up macro
ASCII [ESC] [US] s <Name..> <0>
Hexadecimal 1BH 1FH 73H
Decimal <27> <31> <115>
IPCL &%US <Name..> <0>
EPOS [GS] 0 < Name..> <0> is from one to 15 characters and must be null
terminated.
Description The [ESC] [US] s <Name..> <0> command flags the referenced item to
be processed at startup. Only one user character definition and one
macro may be flagged to run at startup.
Note: If a character definition is loaded at startup, it is automatically made
active.
The terminating <0> may be replaced with an & or redefined. See [ESC]
[EM]T<n> or &%UT<n> on page128