General
All defined keys are represented by either:
- A 1-byte ASCII value that is part of the 256-element ASCII character set, or
- A 2-, 4-, or 6-byte ASCII mnemonic
To represent a key defined as an ASCII character, a 1-byte ASCII value that corresponds to that character is used.
To represent a key defined as a function, a 2-, 4-, or 6-byte ASCII mnemonic that corresponds to that function is used. For example, to represent the backtab key, @B is used. To represent PF1, @1 is used. To represent Erase Input, @A@F is used. See the following lists:
@B | Left Tab | @0 | Home | @h | PF17 |
@C | Clear | @1 | PF1/F1 | @i | PF18 |
@D | Delete | @2 | PF2/F2 | @j | PF19 |
@E | Enter | @3 | PF3/F3 | @k | PF20 |
@F | Erase EOF | @4 | PF4/F4 | @l | PF21 |
@H | Help (PC400) | @5 | PF5/F5 | @m | PF22 |
@I | Insert | @6 | PF6/F6 | @n | PF23 |
@J | Jump | @7 | PF7/F7 | @o | PF24 |
@L | Cursor Left | @8 | PF8/F8 | @q | End |
@N | New Line | @9 | PF9/F9 | @u | Page UP (PC400) |
@O | Space | @a | PF10/F10 | @v | Page Down (PC400) |
@P | @b | PF11/F11 | @x | PA1 | |
@R | Reset | @c | PF12/F12 | @y | PA2 |
@T | Right Tab | @d | PF13 | @z | PA3 |
@U | Cursor Up | @e | PF14 | @@ | @ (at) symbol |
@V | Cursor Down | @f | PF15 | @$ | Alternate Cursor |
@Z | Cursor Right |
@A@C | Test (PC400) | @A@e | Pink (PC/3270) |
@A@D | Word Delete | @A@f | Green (PC/3270) |
@A@E | Field Exit | @A@g | Yellow (PC/3270) |
@A@F | Erase Input | @A@h | Blue (PC/3270) |
@A@H | System Request | @A@i | Turquoise (PC/3270) |
@A@I | Insert Toggle | @A@j | White (PC/3270) |
@A@J | Cursor Select | @A@l | Reset Host Color (PC/3270) |
@A@L | Cursor Left Fast | @A@t | Print (Personal Computer) |
@A@Q | Attention | @A@u | Rollup (PC400) |
@A@R | Device Cancel | @A@v | Rolldown (PC400) |
@A@T | Print Presentation Space | @A@y | Forward Word Tab |
@A@U | Cursor Up Fast | @A@z | Backward Word Tab |
@A@V | Cursor Down Fast | @A@- | Field - (PC400) |
@A@Z | Cursor Right Fast | @A@+ | Field + (PC400) |
@A@9 | Reverse Video | @A@< | Record Backspace (PC400) |
@A@b | Underscore (PC/3270) | @S@E | Print Presentation Space on Host (PC400) |
@A@c | Reset Reverse Video (PC/3270) | @S@x | Dup |
@A@d | Red (PC/3270) | @S@y | Field Mark |
Note:
- The first @ symbol in the first table represents the
escape character. The first and second @ symbol in the
second table is the escape character. The @ symbol is the
default escape character. You can change the value of the escape character
using the ESC=c option of the Set Session
Parameters (9) function.
If you change the escape character to #, the literal sequences used to represent the Backtab, Home, and Erase Input keys become #B, #0, and #A#F, respectively.
Also, the literal sequence used to represent the @ symbol becomes #@.
- If you send the mnemonic for print screen (that is, either @P or @A@T), place it at the end of the calling data string.
- If you send the mnemonic for device cancel (that is, @A@R), it is passed through with no error message; however, local copy is not stopped.