Added new key symbols, switched to xeLaTeX, cleanup
This commit is contained in:
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parent
0e369ee788
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@ -16,6 +16,7 @@ This is expected because the NVR has not been initialized.
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Once you write settings to the NVR, this error should not persist.
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\section{Jumper settings and headers}
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\label{jumperheaders}
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The board features the following jumpers:
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32
includes.tex
32
includes.tex
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@ -1,5 +1,4 @@
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\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
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\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
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\usepackage{libertine}
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\usepackage{tabulary}
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@ -7,21 +6,22 @@
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\usepackage{graphicx}
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\usepackage{multirow}
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\usepackage[bookmarks=true,
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bookmarksnumbered=true,
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pdfpagemode=UseOutlines,
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pdfstartview={FitV 0},
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pdffitwindow=true,
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colorlinks=true,
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linkcolor=black,
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citecolor=black,
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filecolor=black,
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urlcolor=black,
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pdfauthor={Anna Christina Nass},
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pdftitle={VT132 Manual},
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pdfsubject={Documentation},
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pdfkeywords={VT132}
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]{hyperref}
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\usepackage[unicode,
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bookmarks=true,
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bookmarksnumbered=true,
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pdfpagemode=UseOutlines,
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pdfstartview={FitV 0},
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pdffitwindow=true,
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colorlinks=true,
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linkcolor=black,
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citecolor=black,
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filecolor=black,
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urlcolor=black,
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pdfauthor={Anna Christina Naß},
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pdftitle={VT132 Manual},
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pdfsubject={Documentation},
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pdfkeywords={VT132}
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]{hyperref}
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% Give a little room between table rows:
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\renewcommand{\arraystretch}{1.2}
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@ -12,3 +12,17 @@ For a more in-depth look into details, please consult the VT132 website provided
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\url{https://thehighnibble.com/vt132/}
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\section{Key symbols}
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The following key symbols are used that may need explanation:
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\begin{tabular}{ r | p{0.73\textwidth} }
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\hline
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\LKeyTab & \biolinum{Tab} \\
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\LKeyEnter & \biolinum{Enter} \\
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\LKeySpace & \biolinum{Space} \\
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\LKeyBack & \biolinum{Backspace} \\
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\LKeyShift & \biolinum{Shift} \\
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\LKeyLeft, \LKeyRight, \LKeyUp, \LKeyDown & \biolinum{Cursor keys} \\
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\hline
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\end{tabular}
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112
modem.tex
112
modem.tex
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@ -2,21 +2,33 @@
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\section{Background}
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Unlike the VT100 terminal, the modem does not try to faithfully emulate any particular original device.
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Instead it is designed to provide an MVP (minimum viable product) providing a modified Hayes 'AT' compatible command set for connecting over Wi-Fi via TCP/IP sockets with an optional Telnet protocol layer.
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The VT132 modem part is designed to provide a modified Hayes \texttt{AT} compatible command set for connecting over WiFi via TCP/IP
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sockets with an optional Telnet protocol layer.
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\begin{itemize}
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\item The original 'AT' command set was strictly in upper case. This is because the bit sequence of the ASCII values for 'A' and 'T' have a specific property that enables autobaud detection of the connection to the data terminal equipment (DTE).
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\item \textbf{The modem only responds to 'AT' commands in upper case.}
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\item Commands are terminated by \texttt{<CR>} (carriage return, \texttt{<ctrl>-m}, \texttt{0x0D}, decimal 13) usually generated by the \texttt{Enter} or \texttt{Return} key on your keyboard.
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\item Commands can by edited, before pressing \texttt{<CR>}, using \texttt{<BS>} (backspace, \texttt{<ctrl>-H}, \texttt{0x08}, decimal 8) to erase the previous character entered. You may need to configure the terminal to generate \texttt{<BS>} when you press the \texttt{Backspace} or \texttt{<-} key on your keyboard.
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\item The 'AT' command processor is based on a finite state machine (FSM). If you type anything that is not recognized by the rules of the FSM you will immediately see an \texttt{Error} message.
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\item The original \texttt{AT} command set was strictly in upper case. This is because the bit sequence of the ASCII values for \texttt{A} and \texttt{T} have
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a specific property that enables autobaud detection of the connection to the data terminal equipment (DTE).
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\item \textbf{The modem only responds to \texttt{AT} commands in upper case.}
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\item Commands are terminated by \LKeyEnter \footnote{carriage return, \LKeyCtrlX{M}, \texttt{0x0D}, decimal 13} usually generated by the \LKeyEnter{}
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(\biolinum{Enter} or \biolinum{Return}) key on your keyboard.
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\item Commands can by edited, before pressing \LKeyEnter, using \LKeyBack \footnote{backspace, \LKeyCtrlX{H}, \texttt{0x08}, decimal 8} to erase the previous
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character entered. You may need to configure the terminal to generate \texttt{<BS>} when you press the \LKeyBack{} (backspace) key on your keyboard.
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\item The \texttt{AT} command processor is based on a finite state machine (FSM). If you type anything that is not recognized by the rules of the
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FSM you will immediately see an \texttt{Error} message.
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\end{itemize}
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% TODO:
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% - Hinweis auf EN-Button für Baudrate
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% - Hinweis auf Nutzung via Bus oder FTDI-Header
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\section{Communication}
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\subsection{Baudrate}
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To set the baudrate of the modem, press the \textbf{Prog} button on the VT132 module. After each press of this button, the modem outputs its new
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baud rate to the serial port -- so you can press this button repeatedly until you can read your baud rate.
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\subsection{Serial Port}
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To communicate with the VT132 modem, you can use either the pins of the RC2014 extended bus (Rx2, Tx2) or the FTDI connector \textit{Modem Port B}.
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See section \vref{jumperheaders} \textit{(Jumper settings and headers)} for details.
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\newpage
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\section{Modem commands}
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@ -28,23 +40,23 @@ All commands (except \texttt{AT} by itself, \texttt{A/} and \texttt{+++}) need t
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\hline
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\textbf{Command} & \textbf{Function} \\
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\hline
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AT & Test, answers \texttt{OK} \\
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A/ & Repeat last command (immediate) \\
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\$ & Show Help \\
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I or I0 & Show modem model string \\
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I1 & Show firmware version string \\
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I2 & Show firmware build chain version string \\
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Z & Modem soft reset \\
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\&F & Restore factory defaults (does not store to NVRAM) \\
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\&W & Write settings to NVRAM \\
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AT & Test, answers \texttt{OK} \\
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A/ & Repeat last command (immediate) \\
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\$ & Show Help \\
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I or I0 & Show modem model string \\
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I1 & Show firmware version string \\
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I2 & Show firmware build chain version string \\
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Z & Modem soft reset \\
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\&F & Restore factory defaults (does not store to NVRAM) \\
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\&W & Write settings to NVRAM \\
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D\textit{host:port} & Open connection to \textit{host:port}, port defaults to 23 \\
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$+++$ & Escape from data mode to command mode \\
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O & Return to data mode \\
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H & Hangup \\
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\&A & Enable Answer mode \\
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A & Answer an incoming call \\
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$+++$ & Escape from data mode to command mode \\
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O & Return to data mode \\
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H & Hangup \\
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\&A & Enable Answer mode \\
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A & Answer an incoming call \\
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S\textit{n} & Select register \textit{n} as current register \\
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? & Query current register \\
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? & Query current register \\
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=\textit{r} & Set value of register to \textit{r} \\
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S\textit{n}=\textit{r} & Set value of register \textit{n} to \textit{r}, eg. \texttt{S15=1} \\
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\&K or \&K0 & Disable RTS/CTS flow control \\
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@ -91,10 +103,10 @@ $+$U\$ & Show OTA partition status \\
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Use \texttt{ATS15=1} to enable Telnet mode.
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\newpage
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\subsection{S Registers}
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\section{S Registers}
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\label{sregister}
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The modem has a total of 51 'S' registers, \texttt{S0} to \texttt{S50}.
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The modem has a total of 51 S registers, \texttt{S0} to \texttt{S50}.
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Most of them are undefined and unused. The following table lists all defined registers that are used by the VT132 modem part.
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@ -126,7 +138,7 @@ S39 & 0 & RTS/CTS Flow Control (0/1, set by AT\&K) \\
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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%55
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\newpage
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\section{WiFi Messages}
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\section{Messages}
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\subsection{Dial response messages}
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@ -175,18 +187,19 @@ The following table shows the responses to the \textbf{Query WiFi status} comman
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The VT132 supports the following Telnet options:
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\begin{itemize}
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\item SGA (Suppress Go Ahead)
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\item ECHO
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\item BIN (Binary Transmission)
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\item NAWS (Negotiate About Window Size)
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\item TERMINAL-TYPE
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\item SGA (Suppress Go Ahead)
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\item ECHO
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\item BIN (Binary Transmission)
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\item NAWS (Negotiate About Window Size)
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\item TERMINAL-TYPE
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\end{itemize}
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Each Telnet Option is negotiated in via a request/response exchange described as \textit{Do/Don't} (request) and \textit{Will/Won't} (response). Trying to understand how these work for each Option usually requires reading the RFC and extreme patience and experimentation.
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Each Telnet Option is negotiated in via a request/response exchange described as \textit{Do/Don't} (request) and \textit{Will/Won't} (response).
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Trying to understand how these work for each Option usually requires reading the RFC and extreme patience and experimentation.
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Usually you either want an Option completely \textbf{On} (Do/Will) or \textbf{Off} (Don't / Won't).
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Setting the supported Options and their default values are defined via specific 'S' Registers \vref{sregister}.
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Setting the supported Options and their default values are defined via specific S Registers \vref{sregister}.
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In summary the defaults are:
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@ -205,15 +218,16 @@ TERMINAL-TYPE & Do/Will & The remote host can learn your terminal type, the def
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The \texttt{TERMINAL-TYPE} must be known by the remote system to be recognised.
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When connecting to \texttt{telnetd} on MacOS I use \texttt{vt100+} from the \texttt{terminfo} database which provides support for color over and above the standard \texttt{vt100} terminal type, making text applications like \texttt{htop} work as expected and in color.
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When connecting to \texttt{telnetd} on MacOS I use \texttt{vt100+} from the \texttt{terminfo} database which provides support for color over and above the standard
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\texttt{vt100} terminal type, making text applications like \texttt{htop} work as expected and in color.
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\subsection{Enabling Telnet Protocol}
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Telnet protocol is \textbf{not} enabled by default.
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\begin{itemize}
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\item To enable the Telnet protocol you must manually set 'S' Register S15 to 1 with \texttt{ATS15=1}
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\item To disable the Telnet protocol you must manually set 'S' Register S15 to 0 with \texttt{ATS15=0}
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\item To enable the Telnet protocol you must manually set S Register S15 to 1 with \texttt{ATS15=1}
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\item To disable the Telnet protocol you must manually set S Register S15 to 0 with \texttt{ATS15=0}
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\end{itemize}
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The Telnet protocol is applied to both \textbf{outgoing} connections 'Dialed' with ATD and \textbf{incoming} connections 'Answered' with \texttt{ATA} or Auto-answer.
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@ -226,13 +240,15 @@ The Telnet protocol is applied to both \textbf{outgoing} connections 'Dialed' wi
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Listening for incoming TCP/IP socket connections is \textbf{not enabled} by default.
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\begin{itemize}
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\item To \textbf{enable} listening for incoming TCP/IP socket connections you must manually enter \texttt{AT\&A} to \textit{Enable Answer Mode}.
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\item Answer Mode will remain enabled, and can only disabled by an \texttt{ATZ} (Soft Reset), hardware reset or power-cycle.
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\item Incoming TCP/IP socket connections will cause the modem to respond with \texttt{RING}, repeated every three (3) seconds.
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\item As each \texttt{RING} occurs the Ring Counter in \texttt{S1} is incremented by one (1).
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\item The user can \textit{Answer} the incoming call at any time with \texttt{ATA} and the modem will accept the TCP/IP socket connection and enter \textbf{Data Mode}.
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\item If the \textbf{Number of rings before Auto-Answer} is set in \texttt{S0} to a number greater than zero (0 = never) and \texttt{S1} is greater-then-or-equal to \texttt{S0} the modem will \textit{Auto-answer}: accept the TCP/IP socket connection and enter \textbf{Data Mode}.
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\item If Telnet protocol is enabled by \texttt{ATS15=1} then the Telnet Protocol will be negotiated with the remote host after the modem enters \textbf{Data Mode}.
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\item The user can \textit{Hangup} an incoming call by sending the Escape Sequence \texttt{+++} (with guard times) to return to \textbf{Command Mode} and then sending \texttt{ATH} to \textit{Hangup}.
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\item A Hangup \texttt{ATH} will reset the Ring Counter in \texttt{S1} to zero (0).
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\item To \textbf{enable} listening for incoming TCP/IP socket connections you must manually enter \texttt{AT\&A} to \textit{Enable Answer Mode}.
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\item Answer Mode will remain enabled, and can only disabled by an \texttt{ATZ} (Soft Reset), hardware reset or power-cycle.
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\item Incoming TCP/IP socket connections will cause the modem to respond with \texttt{RING}, repeated every three (3) seconds.
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\item As each \texttt{RING} occurs the Ring Counter in \texttt{S1} is incremented by one (1).
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\item The user can \textit{Answer} the incoming call at any time with \texttt{ATA} and the modem will accept the TCP/IP socket connection and enter \textbf{Data Mode}.
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\item If the \textbf{Number of rings before Auto-Answer} is set in \texttt{S0} to a number greater than zero (0 = never) and \texttt{S1} is greater-then-or-equal to
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\texttt{S0} the modem will \textit{Auto-answer}: accept the TCP/IP socket connection and enter \textbf{Data Mode}.
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\item If Telnet protocol is enabled by \texttt{ATS15=1} then the Telnet Protocol will be negotiated with the remote host after the modem enters \textbf{Data Mode}.
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\item The user can \textit{Hangup} an incoming call by sending the Escape Sequence \texttt{+++} (with guard times) to return to \textbf{Command Mode} and then sending
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\texttt{ATH} to \textit{Hangup}.
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\item A Hangup \texttt{ATH} will reset the Ring Counter in \texttt{S1} to zero (0).
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\end{itemize}
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92
setup.tex
92
setup.tex
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@ -6,12 +6,12 @@
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\hline
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\textbf{Key} & \textbf{Function} \\
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\hline
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\texttt{F1} & Show/hide help \\
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\texttt{5} & Advance to the next screen \\
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\texttt{Shift-T} & Reset tab stops to default \\
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\texttt{Tab} & Move cursor to the next tab stop \\
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\texttt{Enter} & Move cursor to the beginning of the line \\
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\texttt{Shift-C} & On Set-Up B: reset NVRAM to factory defaults on next boot \\
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\LKeyF{1} & Show/hide help \\
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\LKey{5} & Advance to the next screen \\
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\LKeyShiftX{T} & Reset tab stops to default \\
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\LKeyTab & Move cursor to the next tab stop \\
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\LKeyEnter & Move cursor to the beginning of the line \\
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\LKeyShiftX{C} & On Set-Up B: reset NVRAM to factory defaults on next boot \\
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\hline
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\end{tabular}
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@ -19,8 +19,8 @@
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The Set-Up screens imitate the same functions on a real DEC VT100 terminal.
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Use \texttt{F1} to toggle the help display which shows all keys. \\
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Use \texttt{5} to advance to the next screen.
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Use \LKeyF{1} to toggle the help display which shows all keys. \\
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Use \LKey{5} to advance to the next screen.
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\subsection{Set-Up A}
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@ -30,51 +30,51 @@ This page shows the tab stops and offers to toggle \textbf{80/132 columns} text
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In \textbf{online mode}, the terminal is connected to the computer via the serial port.\\
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In \textbf{local mode}, the terminal can be used to connect directly to the modem using the \textit{Quick Settings menu} (see \vref{quicksettings}).
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Use \texttt{Shift-S} (capital \texttt{S}) to save and \texttt{Shift-R} (capital \texttt{R}) to recall the settings from NVS.
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Use \LKeyShiftX{S} (capital \texttt{S}) to save and \LKeyShiftX{R} (capital \texttt{R}) to recall the settings from NVS.
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\subsection{Set-Up B}
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On this page, various configuration 'bits' can be set. Use the cursor to navigate above the bit and press \texttt{6} to toggle it. Use \texttt{Tab} and \texttt{Enter }to move quicker.
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On this page, various configuration \textit{bits} can be set. Use the cursor to navigate above the bit and press \LKey{6} to toggle it. Use \LKeyTab{} and \LKeyEnter{} to move quicker.
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These bits are available:
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\begin{tabular}{p{8em} | p{0.68\textwidth}}
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\hline
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\textbf{Bit} & \textbf{Function} \\
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\textbf{Bit} & \textbf{Function} \\
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\hline
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Scroll & Use smooth scrolling \\
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Auto Repeat & Press longer on a key and the input will be repeated \\
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Screen Inv. & Invert the screen colors (to eg. black on white) \\
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Cursor & Change cursor shape (block / line) \\
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Scroll & Use smooth scrolling \\
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Auto Repeat & Press longer on a key and the input will be repeated \\
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Screen Inv. & Invert the screen colors (to eg. black on white) \\
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Cursor & Change cursor shape (block / line) \\
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\hline
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Margin Bell & Ring the bell when cursor is on right margin \\
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Keyclick & Every keypress will make a clicking sound \\
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Ansi/VT52 & \dots \\
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Auto Xon/off & Use Xon/Xoff as flow control \\
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Margin Bell & Ring the bell when cursor is on right margin \\
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Keyclick & Every keypress will make a clicking sound \\
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Ansi/VT52 & \dots \\
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Auto Xon/off & Use Xon/Xoff as flow control \\
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\hline
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US/UK & Switch between US and UK keyboard layout \\
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Wrap Around & \dots \\
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New Line & \dots \\
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Interlace & Enable a 'scanline effect' \\
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US/UK & Switch between US and UK keyboard layout \\
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Wrap Around & \dots \\
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New Line & \dots \\
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Interlace & Enable a 'scanline effect' \\
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\hline
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Parity Odd/Even & Not used \\
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Parity & Not used \\
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Bits 7/8 & Not used \\
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Backspace DEL/BS & Send DEL or BS when pressing \texttt{Backspace} \\
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Parity Odd/Even & Not used \\
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Parity & Not used \\
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Bits 7/8 & Not used \\
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Backspace DEL/BS & Send DEL or BS when pressing \texttt{Backspace} \\
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\hline
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Bold is Bright & If bold text is displayed bright \\
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Bold is Thick & If bold text is displayed \textbf{thick} \\
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Home on Erase & Should the cursor go to upper left on clear screen \\
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NumLock on Reset & Should NumLock be enabled on bootup \\
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Bold is Bright & If bold text is displayed bright \\
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Bold is Thick & If bold text is displayed \textbf{thick} \\
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Home on Erase & Should the cursor go to upper left on clear screen \\
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NumLock on Reset & Should NumLock be enabled on bootup \\
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\hline
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\end{tabular}
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\newpage
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\textbf{Please note:}
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\begin{itemize}
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\item Use keys \texttt{7} and \texttt{8} to set the baudrate used on the terminal serial port, it is shown in the lower right.
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\item The bits for \textbf{bold} text are applied to text with the attribute \texttt{ESC [1m}.
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\item \textit{Home on Erase} makes the cursor go home (\texttt{ESC [H}) on a clear screen request (\texttt{ESC [2J}), just as MS-DOS \texttt{ANSI.SYS} works.
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\item Use keys \LKey{7} and \LKey{8} to set the baudrate used on the terminal serial port, it is shown in the lower right.
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\item The bits for \textbf{bold} text are applied to text with the attribute \texttt{ESC[1m}.
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\item \textit{Home on Erase} makes the cursor go home (\texttt{ESC [H}) on a clear screen request (\texttt{ESC[2J}), just as MS-DOS \texttt{ANSI.SYS} works.
|
||||
\end{itemize}
|
||||
|
||||
\subsection{Set-Up C}
|
||||
|
|
@ -88,11 +88,11 @@ You can change the following settings:
|
|||
\hline
|
||||
\textbf{Key} & \textbf{Function} \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
2 & Select codepage (DEC or Codepage 437) \\
|
||||
3 & Select lines per screen (24, 25 or 30) \\
|
||||
6 & Toggle ANSI or VGA color palette \\
|
||||
7 & Set default foreground color \\
|
||||
8 & Set default background color \\
|
||||
\LKey{2} & Select codepage (DEC or Codepage 437) \\
|
||||
\LKey{3} & Select lines per screen (24, 25 or 30) \\
|
||||
\LKey{6} & Toggle ANSI or VGA color palette \\
|
||||
\LKey{7} & Set default foreground color \\
|
||||
\LKey{8} & Set default background color \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\end{tabular}
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
@ -113,21 +113,21 @@ This screen is a VT132 enhancement over the VT100 functionality.
|
|||
\hline
|
||||
\textbf{Key} & \textbf{Function} \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
6 & Set the keyboard layout \\
|
||||
7 & Toggle MCS/NRCS \\
|
||||
\LKey{6} & Set the keyboard layout \\
|
||||
\LKey{7} & Toggle MCS/NRCS \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\texttt{$\uparrow$} & \multirow{2}{*}{Change Personality} \\
|
||||
\texttt{$\downarrow$} & \\
|
||||
\LKeyUp & \multirow{2}{*}{Change Personality} \\
|
||||
\LKeyDown & \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\end{tabular}
|
||||
|
||||
\textbf{Please note:}
|
||||
\begin{itemize}
|
||||
\item To change the keyboard layout, move the cursor above the desired label and press \texttt{6}.
|
||||
\item To change the keyboard layout, move the cursor above the desired label and press \LKey{6}.
|
||||
\item When enabling NRCS, certain characters in the lower 127 characters are replaced with country-specific characters according to the
|
||||
selected keyboard layout.
|
||||
selected keyboard layout.
|
||||
\item The current keyboard layout and personality is shown in the last line of the screen.
|
||||
\item Selecting \textit{WordStar/VT100} will enable WordStar cursor movement sequences for the cursor keys instead of standard ANSI
|
||||
cursor sequences \textit{(ANSI/VT100)}.
|
||||
cursor sequences \textit{(ANSI/VT100)}.
|
||||
\end{itemize}
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
26
terminal.tex
26
terminal.tex
|
|
@ -8,12 +8,12 @@ Alternative personalities like ADM-3A or VT-52 are also available.
|
|||
|
||||
\begin{tabular}{p{6em} | p{0.75\textwidth}}
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\textbf{Key} & \textbf{Function} \\
|
||||
\textbf{Key} & \textbf{Function} \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\texttt{Alt-SysRq} & Open Setup Screen \\
|
||||
\texttt{Alt-Esc} & Open Quick Settings Menu \\
|
||||
\texttt{Ctrl-J} & Send \texttt{LINEFEED} key \\
|
||||
\texttt{ScrollLock} & \texttt{NO SCROLL} function, like Ctrl-S / Ctrl-Q \\
|
||||
\LKeyAlt + \biolinum{SysRq} & Open Setup Screen \\
|
||||
\LKeyAlt + \LKeyEsc & Open Quick Settings Menu \\
|
||||
\LKeyCtrlX{J} & Send \texttt{LINEFEED} key \\
|
||||
\biolinum{ScrollLock} & \texttt{NO SCROLL} function, like \LKeyCtrlX{S} / \LKeyCtrlX{Q} \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\end{tabular}
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
@ -24,17 +24,17 @@ Use these keys to navigate inside this menu:
|
|||
|
||||
\begin{tabular}{p{6em} | p{0.75\textwidth}}
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\textbf{Key} & \textbf{Function} \\
|
||||
\textbf{Key} & \textbf{Function} \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\texttt{Esc} & Close Quick Settings Menu (at top level)\\
|
||||
\LKeyEsc & Close Quick Settings Menu (at top level)\\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\texttt{Space} & \multirow{3}{*}{Make selection, enter menu} \\
|
||||
\texttt{Enter} & \\
|
||||
\texttt{$\rightarrow$} & \\
|
||||
\LKeySpace & \multirow{3}{*}{Make selection, enter menu} \\
|
||||
\LKeyEnter & \\
|
||||
\LKeyRight & \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\texttt{Esc} & \multirow{3}{*}{Go back one level} \\
|
||||
\texttt{Backspace} & \\
|
||||
\texttt{$\leftarrow$} & \\
|
||||
\LKeyEsc & \multirow{3}{*}{Go back one level} \\
|
||||
\LKeyBack & \\
|
||||
\LKeyLeft & \\
|
||||
\hline
|
||||
\end{tabular}
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
Loading…
Reference in New Issue