Fujitsu eLux NG S26361-F2600-L134 用户手册
产品代码
S26361-F2600-L134
www.
myelux
.com
eLux
®
NG
Build # 27
156
This new configuration file is now available in the eLux NG Configuration > New >
Emulation
Emulation
> 3270 (or 5250 or 9750) > Configuration drop-down list.
You can set the station name to a set value using an environment variable. “X97STATNAM” is
the defined station name environment variable for all UniCon Software GmbH emulations
(X32, X52, X97). Alternatively, you can set the station name to a variable. Requirement: The
device must be managed by Scout Enterprise. For more information, see the X97 chapter or
environment variable chapter in the Scout Enterprise Administrator’s Guide.
For detailed instructions on how to use X32 or X52, please consult the X32 – 3270 / X52 –-
5250 for Motif Administrator’s Guide
the defined station name environment variable for all UniCon Software GmbH emulations
(X32, X52, X97). Alternatively, you can set the station name to a variable. Requirement: The
device must be managed by Scout Enterprise. For more information, see the X97 chapter or
environment variable chapter in the Scout Enterprise Administrator’s Guide.
For detailed instructions on how to use X32 or X52, please consult the X32 – 3270 / X52 –-
5250 for Motif Administrator’s Guide
, available at
or the eLux NG CD.
For detailed instructions on how to use X97, please consult the X97 – 9750 for Motif
Administrator’s Guide
Administrator’s Guide
, available at
4.7.3 eterm for UNIX Systems
To use this software, you must have the “Eterm 97801 terminal emulation” (eterm) package
installed.
eterm is a terminal emulation suite for UNIX systems that includes the following emulations:
Siemens 97801 (7 & 8 bit, Sinix or Reliant), ANSI, AT386, BA-80, VT320
Information on how to configure the key mapping file (such as for special sequences) is
provided below. For further information on how to configure eterm, see the eterm
Administrator’s Guide
installed.
eterm is a terminal emulation suite for UNIX systems that includes the following emulations:
Siemens 97801 (7 & 8 bit, Sinix or Reliant), ANSI, AT386, BA-80, VT320
Information on how to configure the key mapping file (such as for special sequences) is
provided below. For further information on how to configure eterm, see the eterm
Administrator’s Guide
, available for download at
“Emulations”) or on the eLux NG CD.
4.7.3.1 Key Definition File “eterm.map”
Technical details:
File name:
File name:
eterm.map
File format:
UNIX
File path:
/setup/eterm
Automatically installed
during installation?:
during installation?:
No, must be created
The default eterm keyboard mapping suffices for most keyboards and emulations (VT320,
97801, etc.).
In addition, elux supports user-defined keyboard mapping. To perform this:
1. Create a new UNIX text file. Acceptable editors include “vi” on UNIX machines or
“Programmer’s File Editor” on Windows machines.
2. Enter the values in the format described below.
3. Save the file as “eterm.map”.
4. Transfer it to the directory “/setup/eterm” on the Thin Client. (This is done easily using
3. Save the file as “eterm.map”.
4. Transfer it to the directory “/setup/eterm” on the Thin Client. (This is done easily using
the “File Transfer” feature of Scout Enterprise – see the Scout Enterprise
Administrator’s Guide
Administrator’s Guide
for more information.)
The user-customized keyboard mapping file allows you to change the default mapping and/or
implement your own sequences (such as special control sequences).
implement your own sequences (such as special control sequences).
Format
In the file eterm.map, tabs are field separators. The first field must start in the first column:
<key symbol> <modifier> <string>
Parameters
<key symbol>
In the file eterm.map, tabs are field separators. The first field must start in the first column:
<key symbol> <modifier> <string>
Parameters
<key symbol>
The key to modify (=character string).
<modifier>
The level switching value (=hexadecimal number).
Tip
Do not edit
elux.map using
Notepad, which will
convert it to an
MS-DOS® text file.
Notepad, which will
convert it to an
MS-DOS® text file.