IBM S544-5750-00 ユーザーズマニュアル
Different Code Pages
Code pages accommodate various national languages by using characters and special symbols
appropriate to the language. Code pages can have identical character IDs assigned to different code
points.
appropriate to the language. Code pages can have identical character IDs assigned to different code
points.
For example, the character é (lowercase e accent acute, character ID LE110000) has the following code
point assignments in two different code pages:
point assignments in two different code pages:
v
Hexadecimal code point 51 in code page T1V10037 (Country Extended: United States, Canada,
Figure 64)
Figure 64)
v
Hexadecimal code point 5A in code page T1V10280 (Country Extended: Italy)
Global Resource IDentifier (GRID)
You might encounter the term GRID in other Advanced Function Presentation (AFP) publications. A GRID,
an acronym for Global Resource Identifier, is used by AFP printers to identify resident fonts, to perform
font substitution, and by some operating systems and applications to identify fonts used in text. A GRID is
often used by PSF to determine if a printer-resident font is available for activation or if a font must be
downloaded.
an acronym for Global Resource Identifier, is used by AFP printers to identify resident fonts, to perform
font substitution, and by some operating systems and applications to identify fonts used in text. A GRID is
often used by PSF to determine if a printer-resident font is available for activation or if a font must be
downloaded.
GRID values are also used in font substitution scenarios. For example, if a font is requested that is not
resident in the printer, nor is it resident on the host system, an alternate font may be selected for download
(or activation) by PSF. GRID tables are built into PSF for this purpose. These tables are also used to
cross-reference font resources names and GRID values.
resident in the printer, nor is it resident on the host system, an alternate font may be selected for download
(or activation) by PSF. GRID tables are built into PSF for this purpose. These tables are also used to
cross-reference font resources names and GRID values.
A GRID is similar to a coded font in that it identifies a character set, a code page, and the size of the
characters to be printed. It does this by using the following four identifiers that can be used to uniquely
identify font resources:
characters to be printed. It does this by using the following four identifiers that can be used to uniquely
identify font resources:
Hex Codes
1st
2nd
2nd
-0
-1
-3
-2
-4
-5
-6
4-
5-
6-
7-
8-
9-
A-
B-
C-
D-
E-
F-
LA150000
LA150000 LA160000
LA180000
LA140000
LA120000
LA200000
LI160000
LI120000
LE140000
LE180000
LE160000 LB010000
LC010000
LD010000 LM010000 LU010000
LL010000
LT010000
SD630000
LK010000
LS010000
SC050000 LB020000
LC020000
LD020000
LE020000
LF020000
LK020000
LS020000
LL020000
LT020000
LM020000 LU020000
LN020000
LV020000
LO020000 LW020000 ND060000
ND050000
ND040000
ND030000
ND020000
ND010000
ND100000
LJ010000
SD190000
SC020000 LA020000
LJ020000
LE010000 LN010000
LV010000
LF010000 LO010000 LW010000 SM250000
SM240000
SM520000
LE120000
LA010000
LO610000 LO620000 SM190000 SM170000 SD150000
SD150000 SM110000 SM140000 SM070000
SA060000
LA170000
LE170000
LA130000
LE130000
LA110000
LA190000
LI150000
LI110000
SP300000
LE110000
SP010000
SM030000 SP100000
SP120000
T1V10037 Country Extended: United States, Canada
CPGID
37
697
SP010000
ExpCore
4028
4028
Compatibility
Licensed Program
Licensed Program
GCSGID
Undefined Code Point
Type
Figure 64. Part of IBM Code Page T1V10037
174
Printer Information