Ap A. UNIX Key Usage Chart [ COBOL/HP-UX Getting Started for the Series 700 and 800 ] MPE/iX 5.0 Documentation
COBOL/HP-UX Getting Started for the Series 700 and 800
Appendix A UNIX Key Usage Chart
Most UNIX terminals do not send a sequence when the Alt or Ctrl key is
pressed. This means that there is no way for PROD to detect these keys,
so instead you should use /a for Alt and /c for Ctrl. This appendix
lists alternatives for other keys that may also be undetectable on your
specific UNIX terminal.
It also tells you how to select soft or hard operation for the Alt and
Ctrl keys. With soft operation, the Alt or Ctrl key is automatically
turned off after the next keystroke. This means that whenever you want a
function from the Alt menu you must hold down Alt again to get the Alt
menu displayed; and similarly with Ctrl.
With hard operation, the Alt and Ctrl keys work in a similar way to the
Caps Lock key, in that having been pressed, they remain in effect until
pressed again.
For information on configuring your keyboard, see the chapter Keyboard
Configuration Utility in your COBOL Operating Guide.
Function Documented Key Mapped To
Alternate Menu (soft) Alt /a
Alternate Menu (hard) Alt /x
Control Menu (soft) Ctrl /c
Control Menu (hard) Ctrl /z
/ / //
Escape Escape /@
F1 F1 /1
F2 F2 /2
F3 F3 /3
F4 F4 /4
F5 F5 /5
F6 F6 /6
F7 F7 /7
F8 F8 /8
F9 F9 /9
F10 F10 /0
F11 F11 /-
F12 F12 /=
Backspace Backspace /b
Backtab Backtab /T
Caps Lock (upper case) Caps Lock /u
Clear-To-End-Of-Screen /E
Delete Del /d
Function Documented Key Mapped To
End End /e
Help F1 /?
Home Home /h
Insert Ins /i
Interrupt Ctrl+Break User Defined
(e.g. using
stty intr
^C)
Left Shift Shift /l
Maphelp /m
Num Lock Num Lock /#
Page Up Page-Up /p
Page Down Page-Down /n
Refresh Refresh /|
Right Shift Shift /r
Scroll Lock Scroll /S
Tab Tab /t
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