; IT.SET Set-ups for IT. ; Comments begin with ";" ; Case (UPPER and lower) is ignored. ; The first choice shown is the default, used if ; no IT.SET choice is made. ; active ; choice: choices: meaning: ; ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ com1 ; com1, com2 comm adapter 1200 ; 9600, 150, 300, baud rate ; 1200, 2400, 4800 8data ; 8data, 7data number of data bits 1stop ; 1stop, 2stop number of stop bits noparity ; noparity, parity selection ; oddparity, ; evenparity full ; full, half (duplex) echo selection 7bit ; 7bit, 8bit receive character masking vt52 ; vt52, vt100 terminal emulation mode del ; del, bs backspace character code number ; number, arrow keypad mode nowrap ; nowrap, linewrap screen wrap mode tone ; tone, pulse modem dialing mode kermit ; kermit, xmodem, file transfer protocol ; ascii, script ; Beep freqency, use "beep x", where x is 10 to 64000: ; beep 10 ; silence ; beep 200 ; high-pitched beep ; beep 50000 ; low-pitched beep beep 32000 ; default ; Screen color definition, use "x on y", where x and y are: ; 0 for black 4 for red ; 1 for blue 5 for magenta ; 2 for green 6 for brown ; 3 for cyan 7 for white 7 on 1 ; white on blue ; Alt key assignments. ; Alt keys are used to issue IT commands. For example, alt-H ; (meaning hold down the Alt key while you type the H key) is the ; alt key assigned to the HELP command. When you type alt-H, IT ; displays on-line help on your screen. This help includes a list ; of the IT commands and for each command, the assigned alt key(s) ; and a brief description. There are 48 alt keys and 22 IT commands. ; The 48 alt keys are: ; alt-= ; alt-- ; alt-A thru alt-Z ; alt-0 thru alt-9 ; alt-F1 thru alt-F10 ; Each IT command is assigned to one alt key by default (within IT). ; By changing this file you can add, delete, or change alt key ; assignments. You can assign none, one, or more than one alt key to ; each command. The only restrictions are: ; 1. You cannot change alt-H, it is always assigned to HELP. ; 2. You cannot change alt-X, it is always assigned to QUIT. ; The format of an alt key assignment is (two examples): ; alt-Q QUIT ; this assigns QUIT to alt-Q ; alt-C ; this gives alt-C no assignment ; If no assignment is present in this file for a given alt key, the ; default assignment remains in effect for that key. ; Here are the alt key assignments: alt-W wrap ; change line wrap mode alt-E dos ; enter dos temporarily alt-R recv ; receive file alt-Y hist ; view scroll history alt-O echo ; change echo mode alt-P logp ; change printer logging alt-S send ; send file alt-D dial ; auto-dial a modem alt-H help ; display IT help alt-K xfer ; change file xfer mode alt-L logf ; change file logging alt-X quit ; quit IT alt-C comm ; change comm port alt-V term ; change vt52/vt100 mode alt-B baud ; change baud rate alt-N mask ; change input char mask alt-1 get1 ; view screen 1 alt-2 get2 ; view screen 2 alt-3 get3 ; view screen 3 alt-F1 put1 ; save screen 1 alt-F2 put2 ; save screen 2 alt-F3 put3 ; save screen 3 ; Macro key definitions. ; Alt keys can also be used as macro keys. A macro key consists of a ; string (up to 246 characters long) that is sent, as if typed, when the ; assigned alt key is typed. In other words, you can type a single ; alt key, and IT will "type" a string of characters for you. Up to 40 ; macro keys can be defined. Note that if the same alt key is used in ; more than one definition (IT command or macro key), the last ; definition in the file is used, all others are ignored. ; The macro string can also contain certain groups of characters ; beginning with backslash (\) for these special actions: ; \Axxx. to "type" another alt key, e.g. \Af1. for alt-F1 ; Note the period, required to mark the end of the group. ; \B for comm line break ; \D for 1 sec delay ; \E for the escape character ; \N for carriage return ; \R also for carriage return ; \Sxxxx. to choose a set-up, e.g. \Svt100. for vt100 ; Note the period, required to mark the end of the group. ; \nnn for any ascii char, nnn = character code in octal ; To send the backslash itself, use \\. ; The format of a macro key definition is: ; alt-XXX "macro string" ; Note the double-quotes around the string, they are required. ; It is ok to use double-quotes within the string. The entire ; definition must be on one line. Here are the macro key definitions: ; The following defines alt-F7 to be a macro that sets the terminal ; emulation mode to vt-100, sets the baud rate to 1200, sets the ; modem's "wait for carrier" register to 15 seconds, waits 2 seconds, ; and then types alt-d to bring up the dialing directory. alt-f7 "\svt100.\s1200.ats7=15\n\d\d\ad." ; End of IT.SET