Description: AppleLine: How To Use With an Apple IIe or Apple IIc (10/94)
Header: AppleLine: How To Use With an Apple IIe or Apple IIc (10/94)

 Article Created: 04 November 1987
 Article Reviewed/Updated: 12 October 1994

 TOPIC -----------------------------------------------------------

 The following information has only been partially verified for the 3274-2.2
 ROMs. Though this setup should work with the newer ROMs, this has not been
 confirmed.

 DISCUSSION ------------------------------------------------------

 Hardware Configuration:

 Apple IIe
 Super Serial Card in Slot 2.  The jumper block should be set to terminal.
 Straight thru cable - 590-0037
  or
 Apple IIc
 Apple IIc-ImageWriter/Scribe printer cable.

 Gender changer - 590-0214
 Appleline - 699-0239 with version 2.2 of the ROMs.
 Appleline wall mounting power supply - 970-0950
 (optional - Loop Back Connector - 970-0879)


 Software Configuration:

 ProDOS 1.1.1
 Apple Access II v 1.1
 Set Access II as follows:
   Terminal Characteristics
      "Set ANSI Mode"
      "Do NOT Send LF After CR" - for Supervisor mode
        or
      "Send LF After CR" - for 'On-Line' mode
      "7 Bits per Character"
      "Enable XON/XOFF"
      "Normal Video"
      "Full Duplex"
      "No Wraparound"
   Set Speed  - "2400 baud"   Set Parity - "Even"



 Appleline Configuration:

 Terminal Type................."VT100"
 Baud Rate....................."2400"
 Parity........................"Even"
 Autobaud......................"Enabled"
 Speed Indicator..............."Disabled"
 Modem type...................."Local Connect"
 Auto Logoff..................."Disabled"
 Special Terminal Capability..."None"
 24/25 Line Automatic Toggle..."Disabled"

 Notes
 -----
 1- Set Access II for 2400 baud.  4800 & 9600 seem to overrun it.

 2- The autobaud sequence is OpenApple-B Return (OA-B Return).

 3- If you use 8 bits per character, set parity to None in Access II and on
   the Appleline.

 For more information on VT-100 keypad sequences, see Apple Access II
 (030-0923-A, copyright 1983), Appendix i, pp 165-166.


 4 - The mapping for an Apple IIe or IIc running Access II to IBM 3278 Keys is
 as follows (not checked):
   3278 Key      Press
   --------      -----
   PF1           Esc 1
   PF2           Esc 2
   PF3           Esc 3
   PF4           Esc 4
   PF5           Esc 5

   PF6           Esc 6
   PF7           Esc 7
   PF8           Esc 8
   PF9           Esc 9
   PF10          Esc 0

   PF11          Esc - (minus)
   PF12          Esc =
   PF13          Esc !
   PF14          Esc @
   PF15          Esc #

   PF16          Esc $
   PF17          Esc %
   PF18          Esc ^
   PF19          Esc &
   PF20          Esc *

   PF21          Esc (
   PF22          Esc )
   PF23          Esc _ (underscore)
   PF24          Esc +

 * NEW LINE      OA-Return
   ENTER         Return
   TAB           Tab
   BACK-TAB      Control-OA-K
   HOME          Control-\

   LEFT CURSOR   Left-Arrow or Control-H
   RIGHT CURSOR  Right-Arrow or Control-U
   DOWN CURSOR   Down-Arrow or Control-J
   UP CURSOR     Up-Arrow or Control-K

   PA1           Esc [
 * PA2           Esc ]
 * DUP           Control-OA-U
 * FM            Control-Y
   ATTN          Control-A

 * SYS REQ       Control-B
 * CURSR SEL     Control-D
   CLEAR         Control-E
   ERASE INPUT   Control-L
   ERASE EOF     Control-F

 * PRINT         Control-P
 * IDENT         Control-V
 * TEST          Control-T
   RESET         Control-R
 a DEV CNCL      Control-R

   INSERT        Control-]
 b DELETE        Delete

 * NOT TESTED

 - According to the documentation (See Appleline Users Manual, Appleline
  Part II: Guide to Lisa, Chapter 2, p65) Control-X should give a DEV CNCL
  function, but where DEV CNCL is needed (according to the systems types
  there) Control-R works. This is the same code as is used for the RESET
  function.

 - According to the documentation (See Appleline Users Manual, Appleline
  Part II: Guide to Lisa, Chapter 2, p65) Control-underscore should work.
  Instead it locks Appleline.


 Article Change History:
 12 Oct 1994 - Reviewed for technical accuracy.

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 Copyright 1987-94 Apple Computer, Inc.
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