Intermec 6200 Reference Guide

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To process a control file using PSROM0C.EXE, the following command line

syntax is valid.

PSROM0C.EXE ctl-file

where 

 is the name of a text file containing parameters that control the

communications session.  Valid parameters for a control file are described in the

following paragraphs.  Parameters that are not applicable may be omitted.
Though PSROM0C.EXE accepts the following command line switches, these are

not intended for use by applications.  They are used within the startup files in

the flash to perform the IPL.  Refer to the Norand Utilities paragraph in Section

1 for a description of using Norand Utilities for initial Program Load.

"

ćI

Performs the IPL sequence.

"

ćP

Makes PSROM0C.EXE permanent (does not allow exit from main menu).

The return value for PSROM0C.EXE is a session status code.  Values for this

code are described in the Communications Log File paragraph, on page 5Ć12.
Below is a list of protocols to which control file parameters are valid:

"

All protocols:

PROTOCOL, TRIES

"

TTY:

COM, CONFIG, DATABITS, MODEMSELECT,

MODEMTYPE, PARITY, PHONE, SPEED, STOPBITS

"

NPCP:

COM, NPCPHOST

"

NRInet:

IPCLIENT, IPHOST, NETMASK, ROUTER

The following is a list of control file parameters and their descriptions:
COM=
This is the COM port used for twoĆway TTY or NPCP communications.  Valid

values are determined by the application configuration.
Default value:

1 (COM1) for TTY

2 (COM2) for NPCP

Example:

COM=3

CONFIG=
This is a modem command string to configure a HayesĆcompatible modem.
Example:

CONFIG=ATE0V0Q0X4&C1&D2&M0&RS0=0

DATABITS=
Valid only if twoĆway TTY protocol was specified.
Valid values:

7, 8

Example:

DATABITS=7

IPCLIENT=
Supported in PSROM0C V3.xx only.  This is the IP address of the client

computer.  If this parameter is specified, the NETMASK parameter is also

required. If this parameter is omitted, PSROM0C attempts to retrieve IP

information from a DHCP server or a BOOTP server.