Using Keystroke Capture Files
Example D±1. Keystroke File Example.key
C$DARW | choose device |
$DARW | move cursor down to 370C756 device |
$DARW |
|
$DARW |
|
$DARW |
|
$DARW | select this device |
$F5 | |
$ESC | go back to top menu |
d$F3 | go to display window, select address 4000h |
40000h$CR | fill memory starting at address 4000h |
f4000h$CR | |
4000h$CR | length of fill 4000h bytes |
0ffh$CR | fill value 0FFh |
1\demo\a.out$CR load object file `\demo\a.out' | |
$CR | stop replaying keystroke file |
$SRECORD |
To replay this keystroke file, invoke the programmer with a /k option followed immediately by the filename.
prgrm370 /kexample.key
From the code above, nonprintable characters are recorded as text names preceded with $. Table D±1 lists the valid nonprintable characters.
Table D±1. Valid Nonprintable Characters
Text Name | Actual Keystroke |
|
|
$BS | back space |
|
|
$CR | return |
|
|
$DARW | down arrow |
|
|
$DEL | delete |
|
|
$DOL | $ |
|
|
$ESC | escape |
|
|
$F0 | F10 |
|
|
$F1 | F1 |
|
|
$F2 | F2 |
|
|
$F3 | F3 |
|
|
$F4 | F4 |
|
|
$F5 | F5 |
|
|
$F6 | F6 |
|
|
$F7 | F7 |
|
|
$F8 | F8 |
|
|
$F9 | F9 |
Using Keystroke Capture Files |