Справочник Пользователя для Pelco C1043M-A
Pelco Manual C1043M-A (2/96)
19
4.9.4 Exceptions with
Descriptors
Descriptors
If you would like to describe the type of Exception that is
being “flagged”, you can use a descriptor. As an example,
with our negative total, you may want Inter-Check to print
the following: “NEGATIVE TOTAL” following the
transaction. This is done by simply typing the
“Backslash” [\] key and the descriptor you want at the
end of the exception line (the last line of text or <, >,
or = sign).
Example 1:
being “flagged”, you can use a descriptor. As an example,
with our negative total, you may want Inter-Check to print
the following: “NEGATIVE TOTAL” following the
transaction. This is done by simply typing the
“Backslash” [\] key and the descriptor you want at the
end of the exception line (the last line of text or <, >,
or = sign).
Example 1:
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123
03=>^^^^^Total:^^^^^^^ 0000.00 <\NEGATIVE
TOTAL
03=>^^^^^Total:^^^^^^^ 0000.00 <\NEGATIVE
TOTAL
In this example using the column specific and price
point exception strategies, Inter-Check will print
“NEGATIVE TOTAL” as a descriptor after every
transaction that is less than $0.00.
point exception strategies, Inter-Check will print
“NEGATIVE TOTAL” as a descriptor after every
transaction that is less than $0.00.
Please note that when programming descriptors or extra
text lines, this order/priority must be followed:
text lines, this order/priority must be followed:
First:
The exception price point or text and
its “definitions” such as (0000.00 <)
its “definitions” such as (0000.00 <)
or (VOID)
Second:
Any descriptors such as
(0000.00 <\NEGATIVE TOTAL)
(0000.00 <\NEGATIVE TOTAL)
It’s important to recognize how your ICI3000P reads
certain parts of your exception line when you program
that information. The "|" character is recognized as
taking up one space on the exception text line. The ^,
<, >, or = characters are not. Any text entered after
these signs will be recognized by your Inter-Check unit,
when scanning for exceptions that are met, as being in
the position they occupy. Here’s an example:
certain parts of your exception line when you program
that information. The "|" character is recognized as
taking up one space on the exception text line. The ^,
<, >, or = characters are not. Any text entered after
these signs will be recognized by your Inter-Check unit,
when scanning for exceptions that are met, as being in
the position they occupy. Here’s an example:
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
01=>^^^^^0000.00 <N
01=>^^^^^0000.00 <N
You might say, at first glance, that Inter-Check will need
to see the letter “N” in the 15th position to recognize
this as an exception. In truth, the ICI3000P ignores the
position of the < sign, and “slides” the N over one space
to the 14
to see the letter “N” in the 15th position to recognize
this as an exception. In truth, the ICI3000P ignores the
position of the < sign, and “slides” the N over one space
to the 14
th
position. Please keep this in mind when
programming exception text that follows a price point.
5.0 SUMMARY OF EXCEPTION
KEYBOARD DEFINITIONS:
KEYBOARD DEFINITIONS:
[ENTER] Saves any changes to one line of text in
the exception text editor.
[DEL]
Deletes all characters to right of the cursor.
[ESC]
Exits out of the edit exception text menu
back into the exceptions main menu.
back into the exceptions main menu.
[^]
Wildcard or column specific character.
[\]
Descriptor symbol
[|]
Price point exception indicator
[SPACE] Inserts position spaces in the editing mode.
[=]
Equal to a desired numerical value in price
point exceptions.
point exceptions.
[>]
Greater than a desired numerical value in
price point exceptions.
price point exceptions.
[<]
Less than a desired numerical value in
price point exceptions.
price point exceptions.
[TAB]
Has same function as the right arrow-
control key. Enables you to sequence
through each character on an exception
line which saves you the hassle of
reentering existing information on an
exception line.
control key. Enables you to sequence
through each character on an exception
line which saves you the hassle of
reentering existing information on an
exception line.
[~]
Tilde, used in conjunction with a + or -at
the end of an exception text causes the
display to print the 2 lines prior (-) or the
2 lines after (+) the exception.
the end of an exception text causes the
display to print the 2 lines prior (-) or the
2 lines after (+) the exception.