9560 Transaction Manager User's Manual - Intermec

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$\AIT\AIT-IV Cognex DM7500 Quick Reference$

9560 Transaction Manager User’s Manual 8-4 Entering Data Entry Commands You enter data commands in three ways: • Typing commands or control codes from a 1700 keyboard or terminal. To enter a command as data, precede the command with the DLE character, Ctrl P. • Downloading data from the host computer. The host system may send commands one at a time or combine up to 254 characters in a command string. Use the host communications protocol currently in effect to send commands. • Scanning bar code labels in this manual or labels you make yourself. You can combine several Data Entry commands into a single label of up to 48 characters. The reader transmits the data according to the current configuration parameter settings. For more information on configuring the reader, see Chapter 6, “Configuring the 9560.” Regardless of how you enter the Data Entry commands, several general rules apply: • The reader executes concatenated commands in the order that they appear in the string. If the reader finds an invalid command in the string, it sounds three low beeps and ignores all subsequent commands. • A string may contain preambles, postambles, commands, and data. The order is: Preamble A, Preamble B, commands, data, Postamble. • When the reader is running IRL, the Data Entry commands operate differently . For example, the Enter command returns from an IRL input statement rather than transmitting data to the host. For more information, refer to the IRL Programming Reference Manual. • Some Data Entry commands have equivalent Configuration commands; entering a Data Entry command overrides the Configuration command for the current operation, but does not change the configuration setting. For example, if the reader is configured for Computer Response Required mode (CRRM enabled) and the reader receives an Exit Computer Response Required command, then the reader exits Computer Response Required mode. Prompting Configuration still displays Computer Response Required, even if the power is turned off or a Reset label is scanned.
Backspace Data Entry Commands - Backspace Purpose: Deletes one character in the current record. If the reader is in buffered terminal mode, the reader sends a backspace-space-backspace to the terminal. If the buffer is empty, the reader sounds three low beeps. Terminal / Keyboard Host: - + Scan: Backspace *-+* *-+* Capacity BS or Bksp or or DEL Purpose: Displays the amount of unused RAM remaining after all IRL programs, files, and variable storage are allocated. You can execute the Capacity command any time. Terminal / Keyboard Ctrl K Host: Not Applicable Scan: Capacity *%$* *%$* 8 8-5
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9560 Transaction Manager User’s M
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Before You Begin nugget code39 helc
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This Convention Means nugget code39
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nugget code39 helconital A B C D E
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Roadmap For Help With Start Here nu
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nugget code39 helconital Getting St
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nugget code39 helconital Getting St
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Starting the 9560 Operating the 956
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Reading Bar Code Labels Operating t
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Using the Magnetic Card Reader Oper
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Operating the 9560 4 4. Practice us
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Using the Keypad The 9560 has three
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Data Communications and Operating O
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ASCII Chart Data Communications and
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ASCII Control Characters Data Commu
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Entering Katakana Characters Data C
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Katakana Characters in Roman Alphab
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Special Katakana Characters in Japa
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Configuring the 9560 This chapter e
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Operating Parameters Configuration
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Communications Protocol Configurati
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Configuring the 9560 User-Defined a
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Downloading Configuration Commands
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Configuring the 9560 6 Moving Aroun
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SELECT CODES NO 3. Press Space. The
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Configuration Prompts for 2x40 Stan
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Configuration Prompts for 2x40 Stan
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Configuration Prompts for 1x20 Disp
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Configuration Commands This chapter
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AFF (Affirmative Acknowledgment) Co
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Baud Rate Configuration Commands -
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Character Set Configuration Command
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Or: To use Codabar Standard, scan o
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Code 39 Configuration Commands - Co
Page 147 and 148: Code 128 Configuration Commands - C
Page 149 and 150: Data Bits Configuration Commands -
Page 151 and 152: EOM (End of Message) Configuration
Page 153 and 154: Intercharacter Delay Configuration
Page 155 and 156: Interleaved 2 of 5 (I 2 of 5) Confi
Page 157 and 158: IRL END (End of Program) Configurat
Page 159 and 160: IRL EOP (End of Program Block) Conf
Page 161 and 162: IRL PAK (Program Acknowledge) Confi
Page 163 and 164: IRL RUN Configuration Commands - IR
Page 165 and 166: Katakana Configuration Commands - K
Page 167 and 168: Configuration Commands - Katakana K
Page 169 and 170: NEG (Negative Acknowledgment) Confi
Page 171 and 172: POL (Poll) Purpose: Solicits or req
Page 173 and 174: Protocol Configuration Commands - P
Page 175 and 176: REQ (Request for Acknowledgment) Co
Page 177 and 178: Resume IRL Configuration Commands -
Page 179 and 180: Scanner Operation Configuration Com
Page 181 and 182: Select Terminal Mode Configuration
Page 183 and 184: Stop Bits Purpose: Sets the number
Page 185 and 186: Time in Seconds Purpose: Determines
Page 187 and 188: Turnaround Delay Configuration Comm
Page 189 and 190: UPC/EAN Configuration Commands - UP
Page 191 and 192: 6. Scan this label: Exit Configurat
Page 193: XON Configuration Commands - XON Pu
Page 196 and 197: nugget code39 helconital
Page 200 and 201: Data Entry Commands - Clear Clear P
Page 202 and 203: Data Entry Commands - Default Confi
Page 204 and 205: Data Entry Commands - Enable Clock
Page 206 and 207: Data Entry Commands - Enter Compute
Page 208 and 209: Data Entry Commands - Enter IRL Edi
Page 210 and 211: Data Entry Commands - Exit Auto-Tri
Page 212 and 213: Data Entry Commands - Exit Full ASC
Page 214 and 215: Data Entry Commands - High Beep Hig
Page 216 and 217: Data Entry Commands - LED/Relay Con
Page 218 and 219: Data Entry Commands - Low Beep Low
Page 220 and 221: Data Entry Commands - Preamble B Pr
Page 222 and 223: Data Entry Commands - Reset Reset P
Page 224 and 225: Data Entry Commands - Run Program R
Page 227 and 228: nugget code39 helconital A B C D E
Page 229 and 230: Introduction to IRL Interactive Rea
Page 231 and 232: Exiting from Command Line Mode Inte
Page 233 and 234: Interactive Reader Language To exit
Page 235 and 236: Unique IRL Commands for the 9560 In
Page 237 and 238: Interactive Reader Language W2 :Lea
Page 239 and 240: Interactive Reader Language G#0=0.S
Page 241 and 242: Program Listing #3 Controlling the
Page 243 and 244: Magnetic Card Reader Commands Inter
Page 245: Card Reader Responses to Host Comma
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Specifications A This appendix list
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Hardware Interfaces Port Interface
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Input Devices Compatible With the 9
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ASCII Bar Code Labels Full ASCII Ch
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Symbols ! * /A* * /A* , (comma) * /
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Uppercase Letters A * A* * A* B * B
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A B C D E Caps F G H I J $ K L M N
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A B C D E Caps F G H I J $ K L M N
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Index Numbers 1700 keyboard, 1-6, 6
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command, data entry continued Enter
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G getting started, 1-3 glossary, G-
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output relays, continued descriptio
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Transmit File command, 8-31 Transmi
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