Most of the features provided by the ZTERM escape sequences are also available in A-Shell/Windows via a Tab(-10,x) sequence or a subroutine. The advantage of the Tab(-10,x) or XCALL method is that the same code will work under A-Shell/Windows and A-Shell/UNIX with ATE on the client. But the advantage of the ZTERM ESC sequences is that they would work on any server platform (i.e. one that you telnet to) provided the client is ZTERM or ATE. But in the latter case, you should test to make sure you aren't running locally on A-Shell/windows, where the ESC sequences would not make much sense.
ZTERM |
Tab(-10) |
XCALL Subroutine |
|
---|---|---|---|
27,27,3 |
|
|
Enable serial passthrough. |
27,27,4 |
|
|
Disable serial passthrough. |
27,12 |
24 |
MX_SHELLEX |
Execute or print windows file ("shell execute") |
27,22 |
23 |
HOSTEX |
Execute Windows command ("win exec") |
27,15 |
|
MX_GETIP |
Get client IP address |
27,1,127 |
22 |
|
FTP file transfer |
27,13 |
1, 2 |
MX_TITLE |
Label window |
27, 25 |
27 |
MX_SHOW WINDOW |
Set window state |
27,16 |
28 |
|
Flash window |
27,29 |
29 |
|
Set ftp login name/password |
Many of the ZTERM ESC sequences use a CHR(0) (aka null byte) as a delimiter. However, if for some reason you have difficulty sending null bytes, you can use CHR(128) as an equivalent alternative.
u Examples