Справочное Руководство для LXE 1280
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LDS Plus TE Overview
LDS Plus Reference Guide
E-SW-LDSPLUSRG-G
Stored Forms
For complete information when using the Stored Forms feature, please refer to Chapter 2 “Getting
Started” section titled “Forms and Stored Forms” in this guide. A stored form is text that, when
executed by the LDS Plus TE and displayed on the computer screen, appears as a fill-in form. The
commands and text that comprise the form are stored on the computer’s hard drive in the
following directory:
Started” section titled “Forms and Stored Forms” in this guide. A stored form is text that, when
executed by the LDS Plus TE and displayed on the computer screen, appears as a fill-in form. The
commands and text that comprise the form are stored on the computer’s hard drive in the
following directory:
• C:\LDS24\STFORMS (for 2.4GHz radio equipped LXE computers).
Remote Setup From Host
The LDS Plus TE can take advantage of LXE’s Remote Setup feature. Host application
programmers can specify DOS computer software operating parameters in the host-to-terminal
data stream. Remote setup applies to Expanded Functions (see Chapter 4, “Messages”, and
Chapter 5, “Expanded Functions”).
programmers can specify DOS computer software operating parameters in the host-to-terminal
data stream. Remote setup applies to Expanded Functions (see Chapter 4, “Messages”, and
Chapter 5, “Expanded Functions”).
Keyboard Functions
For complete information when using the DOS keys, please refer to Chapter 2,
“Getting Started”, section titled “Keys and Key Sequences” in this guide.
“Getting Started”, section titled “Keys and Key Sequences” in this guide.
Keypresses used when LDS Plus is running are, essentially, the same as the keypresses used on
LDS Legacy terminals (1280, 1290, 2280, 2285, 2286, and 2315) in the Legacy LDS system. The
interaction with the LDS host is not changed when equivalent DOS keypresses are used.
LDS Legacy terminals (1280, 1290, 2280, 2285, 2286, and 2315) in the Legacy LDS system. The
interaction with the LDS host is not changed when equivalent DOS keypresses are used.
For example, the [Shift] [number] combinations have changed to [Alt] [number] combinations.