SR-IO/15 is a multi-lingual printer for it can speak in eight
languages! SR-lo/15 changes languages by changing 11 char-
acters that are different for the different languages. These sets
of characters are called international character sets. The control
codes to select the international character sets are given in Table
8-5.
The characters that change are shown beneath their ASCII code
in Table 8-6.
Table 84
Internationad character sets
countly 35 64 91 92 93 94
96 123 124 125 126
U.S.A # @ [
\ I A
* { I 1 N
, .
.
Denmark 1’ # 1 @ 1 ,
Sweden I # I B I X I 0 I
W The macro control code
The last of our group of miscellaneous control codes is definitely
not the least. It is a user-defined control code, called a macro
control code.
The term macro is from the jargonese
macro-instruction which refers to an instruction that “calls,” or
uses a group of normal instructions. In computer programming
macro-instructions (which are similar to subroutines) save pro-
grammers a lot of time and effort. SR-10/15’s macro can save
you a lot of time and effort also.
Here is how SR-10/15’s macro works. You define your macro
by telling SR- 10/l 5 what normal control codes are to be included
in the macro. Then you can use the macro any time that you
want and SR-IO/l5 will do all the things that you included in
the macro definition. You can include up to 16 codes in a single
macro. You can even use the macro to store a frequently used
word or phrase. There are two control codes for the macro: one
to define it, and one to use it. They are given in the Table 8-7.
To see how this works we can build a macro that will reset the
printing style to normal, no matter what style it may be to start
with. The following program will define a macro to do this.
77
