Intermec 6100 Reference Guide

R

Table 6Ć5 (Continued)

INT #

Page

Subfunctions

Interrupt  Functions

33h

Standard Mouse Interface (Continued)

AH=

AL=

BH=

BL=

Set Mouse Interrupt Rate

00h

1Ch

6Ć105

Set Display Page Number

00h

1Dh

6Ć105

Get Display Page Number

00h

1Eh

6Ć106

Disable Mouse Driver

00h

1Fh

6Ć106

Enable Mouse Driver

00h

20h

6Ć106

Software Reset

00h

21h

6Ć106

Set Language for Messages

00h

22h

6Ć106

Get Language Number

00h

23h

6Ć107

Get Driver Version, Mouse Type, and IRQ Number

00h

24h

6Ć107

70h

RealĆTime Clock Interrupt

6Ć16

These interrupts are organized by interrupt number, first, then by subfunction,

as shown in the Interrupt CrossĆReference table, starting on page 6Ć28.
For the entire list of interrupts (organized alphabetically by interrupt name), reĆ

fer to the Interrupt Index at the end of this publication.
A reference token is included at the beginning of each interrupt definition to asĆ

sist you in determining which application (or applications) support that particuĆ

lar interrupt.  This reference token is a name that represents the application

handling the interrupt (such as 4000API.EXE, VROTATE.EXE, ELAĆ

NAPM.EXE, or BIOS) for the interrupt function being defined.
In some cases, there may be more than one token.  If these tokens are together

at the top of the interrupt definition, then the same definition applies for both.

In some cases, there may be two tokens, but each token has its own definition.

For example, if there is a BIOS token and a 4000API token with a different deĆ

scription and a description for each token, then choose the applicable definition,

according to that application that is handling the interrupt.
All text between that token and the next interrupt definition (or to the next toĆ

ken) applies to that interrupt for the application (or for BIOS).

"

BIOS

BIOS

"

VROTATE.EXE VROTATE

"

4000API.EXE

4000API

"

ELANAPM.EXE ELANAPM

"

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