Owner`s manual
CTRL/O
stops output to the console terminal until you enter the next CTRL/O.
CTRL/O is echoed as ^O followed by a carriage return and is not echoed
when you reenable output. Output is also reenabled when the console
prompts for a command, issues an error message, enters program mode,
or when you type CTRL/P or CTRL/C.
CTRL/P
works like CTRL/C and is echoed as ^P, if the console terminal is in
console mode. If the console terminal is in program mode and is secured,
CTRL/P is not echoed, but is passed to the operating system for processing.
If the console is in program mode and is not secured, CTRL/P halts the
processor and begins the console program; it also can terminate the Z
command.
CTRL/Q
resumes console output on the console terminal that you suspended
with CTRL/S. The CTRL/Q key is not echoed.
CTRL/R
is echoed as ^R, followed by a carriage return, line feed, and printing
of the current command line, omitting deleted characters. This command
is useful for hardcopy terminals.
CTRL/S
suspends output to the console terminal until you type CTRL/Q. Any
characters you enter after CTRL/S are buffered but not echoed until output
is resumed. The CTRL/S input is not echoed.
CTRL/U
discards all characters that you entered on the current line. It is
echoed as ^U, followed by a carriage return, line feed, and a new console
prompt.
DELETE
deletes the previously typed character. If you define your console
terminal as a hardcopy terminal (SET TERMINAL /HARD), a Delete is
echoed with a backslash [ \ ] followed by the character being deleted. If you
delete several characters consecutively, the system echoes only the deleted
characters, followed by another backslash at the end of the series. This
displays the deleted characters surrounded by backslashes.
With a video console terminal, each Delete backs up the cursor and erases
the previously displayed character.
ESC
(escape) suppresses any special meaning associated with the character
that immediately follows it. Control characters that would terminate a Z
command are passed through to the target node. The character is echoed
as "$". (On VT200 terminals and up, use CTRL/3 in place of the ESCAPE
key.)
RETURN
ends a command line. Any command entered before Return is
received by the program.
Console 5–9