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Procedure documentation Appendix B: Specifying Escape Sequences  Locate the document in its SAP Library structure

Use

The Telnet server converts the escape sequences, which are recognized, to the Windows virtual keys. SAPConsole uses the virtual keys.

For more information on the escape sequences and virtual keys, see the VT220.TXT text file provided with the SAPConsole package. This file is for information only.

Example

Here, an example of the file contents:

 

[A 0 38 % Up arrow

[B 0 40 % Down arrow

[C 0 39 % Right arrow

[D 0 37 % Left arrow

[P 0 46 % Delete key

OP 0 112 % F1

OQ 0 113 % F2

OR 0 114 % F3

OS 0 115 % F4

[35~ 0 116 % F5

[17~ 0 117 % F6

[18~ 0 118 % F7

[19~ 0 119 % F8

[20~ 0 120 % F9

[21~ 0 121 % F10

[3~ 0 33 % PgUp

[6~ 0 34 % PgDn

%XX 0 122 % F11 - inactive

%XX 0 123 % F12 - inactive

%XX 0 124 % F13 - inactive

%XX 0 125 % F14 - inactive

%XX 0 126 % F15 - inactive

%XX 0 127 % F16 - inactive

%XX 0 128 % F17 - inactive

%XX 0 129 % F18 - inactive

%XX 0 130 % F19 - inactive

%XX 0 131 % F20 - inactive

%XX 0 132 % F21 - inactive

%XX 0 133 % F22 - inactive

%XX 0 134 % F23 - inactive

%XX 0 135 % F24 - inactive

 

Each line in the file identifies one escape sequence recognized by the Telnet server. A line starting with ‘%’ is considered to be a comment only and is disregarded.

The escape sequence is identified by 3 parameters:

       1.      The escape sequence characters (not including the ESC character that starts the sequence)

       2.      The ASCII key code that is to be generated upon recognition of this sequence (usually 0 for extended keys).

       3.      The Windows Virtual Key code to be generated upon recognition of this sequence. All numbers specified in the terminal configuration file are in decimal format.

 

 

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