Multi-Font User's Manual

Define NLQ download characters
Mode ASCII
Decimal Hexadecimal
cESC> “Lk” <O> nl
27 38 0 nl 10 26 00 nl
Std.
n2 m0 ml m.2
n2mOmlm2 n2mOmlm2
dl d2 ,.. dx
dl d2 . . . dx dl d2 . . . dx
Defines one or more new NLQ characters and stores them in RAM
forlateruse. Memory Switchmustbe setto“DOWNLOAD”, andNLQ
mode must be selected before this command is executed.
nZ is the character code of the first character defined and n2 is the
-
character code of the last character defined. nZ must be equal to or
less than n2.
d -
Each character is defined by three attribute bytes and data bytes.
The first attribute byte m0 specifies the left space, the second at-
tribute byte ml specifies the character width, and the third attribute
byte m2 specifies the right space.
The dot density is doubled in each direction, so each character
consists of 18 dots vertically and ml dots horizontally and requires
(ml x 3) data bytes. Since the vertical definition of the character is
18 dots, each byte represents a third of vertical definition.
For further details, please refer to chapter 8.
Define draft download characters
Mode ASCII
Decimal Hexadecimal
cESC> I’=” nl n2
27 61 nl n2 10 3D nl n2
IBM cDC4> m0 ml m2
2OmOmlm2 14 m0 ml m2
dl d2 . . . dll dl d2 . ..dll dl d2 . ..dll
Defines one or more new draft characters and stores them in RAM
-
forlateruse. Memory Switch must be set to”DOWNLOAD”, and draft
--
mode must be selected before this command is executed.
nZ and n2 give the number of bytes of character data that will follow.
mO is the character code of the first character defined, ml and m2 are
attribute bytes. dZ to dZZ are the character data.
The attribute byte ml indicates whether the character is an ascender
(not using the lowest of the nine vertical dots) or a descender (not
using the highest dot) and whether it has a downward extension to
12 dots.
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