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Table of Contents

Administration Keyboard Types

Administration Keyboard Types

The Peripheral Configuration utility allows users to select the keyboard type for each system administration interface (local console, remote maintenance console or optional Ethernet Telnet connection). The following keyboard types are supported:

These settings specify how the system interprets data input from the following areas of the system administration interface: the main keypad, the administrative keypad (generally known as application or numeric keypad), and the function keys.

The main keypad contains the group of keys used to type data into the system. All alphanumeric information is specified using this keypad. The same input requirements and restrictions apply to all keyboard types.

The administrative keypad provides special editing functions unique to the system. Each editing function is assigned to a specific key on the administrative keypad; however, these assignments vary between keyboard types. Table C-1 summarizes the mapping between editing functions and application keys for each keyboard type. Illustrations of the administrative keypad for all keyboards supported by the system are provided later in this appendix.


Note   The VT220/320 is the standard console used for system administration. Refer to "System Overview," for information on VT220/320 application and function keys.

The Screen Access Configuration utility allows mapping of programmable function keys to system administration menus and screens for single keystroke access. Because the system is designed to use VT220/320 VDTs, the function key selection in the system database reflects the keys available on this keyboard type (F6 through F20). Function keys are mapped differently on other keyboard types, however. These differences are listed in Table C-2.


Table C-1: Administrative Keypad Mapping for All Keyboard Types
System Administration Key VT220/320 Key Sunview Key Xview Key Universal PC Key Universal Sun Key

Prev Field

PF1

=

=

ESC 7

ESC 7

Next Field

PF2

/

/

ESC 8

ESC 8

Select

PF3

S

Pause

ESC S

ESC S

Reverse Select

PF4

-

PrSc

ESC -

ESC -

Prev Screen

7

7

7

ESC 4

ESC 4

Next Screen

8

8

8

ESC 5

ESC 5

Exit

9

9

9

ESC 9

ESC 9

Stop Print

-

2

2

ESC /

ESC /

Prev Menu

4

4

4

ESC 1

ESC 1

Main Menu

5

5

5

ESC 2

ESC 2

Insert

6

6

6

ESC 6

ESC 6

Print Screen

,

+

+

ESC +

ESC +

Clear Field

3

3

3

ESC 3

ESC 3

Hold

0

0

0

ESC 0

ESC 0

Redraw

.

.

.

ESC .

ESC .

Enter

Enter

Enter

Enter

Enter

Enter


Note   The Universal keyboard setting requires two separate keystrokes to perform each administrative function. Press the Esc key, followed by a key on the application keypad or the corresponding number key. For example, to access the Main Menu screen when Universal is the keyboard type, press the Esc key and type 2 (separately).


Table C-2: Function Key Mapping for All Keyboard Types
System Function Key Assignment VT220/320 Key Sunview Key Xview Key Universal PC Key Universal Sun Key

F6

F6

F2

F2

F7

F7

F3

F3

F8

F8

F4

F4

F9

F9

F5

F5

F10

F10

F6

F6

F11

F11

F7

F7

ESC F 1

ESC F 1

F12

F12

F8

F8

ESC F 2

ESC F 2

F13

F13

F9

F9

ESC F 3

ESC F 3

F14

F14

F10

F10

ESC F 4

ESC F 4

F15

Help

F11

ESC F 5

ESC F 5

F16

Do

F12

ESC F 6

ESC F 6

F17

F17

Pause

ESC F 7

ESC F 7

F18

F18

PrSc

ESC F 8

ESC F 8

F19

F19

Scroll Lock Break

ESC F 9

ESC F 9

F20

F20

N/A

ESC F 0

ESC F 0


Note   The Universal keyboard setting requires three separate keystrokes to access screens assigned a programmable function key. Press the Esc key and type F (separately), followed by a key on the application keypad or the corresponding number key. For example, to access the screen assigned to F11 (via the Screen Access Configuration screen ) when Universal is the keyboard type, press the Esc key, type F, and type 1.

The remainder of this appendix contains quick-reference illustrations of the administrative keypad layouts.


Figure C-1: Sunview Keyboard Administrative Keypad



Figure C-2: Xview Keyboard Administrative Keypad



Note   The Xview keyboard configurations requires a workstation running Xterm software (a VT100 emulator) within Sun's Openlook windows environment. The Xterm software must be started with the "-sf" command option to generate the necessary Sun escape codes. Contact Cisco TAC for more information on this requirement.


Figure C-3: Universal Administrative Keypad—PC Keyboards



Note   The Num Lock key must be set for Universal keyboard operation. Also, you must press and hold the Esc key simultaneously with the application key to perform the administration function listed on each key.


Figure C-4: Universal Administrative Keypad—Sun Keyboards



Note   The Num Lock key must be set for Universal keyboard operation. Also, you must press and hold the Esc key simultaneously with the application key to perform the administration function listed on each key.


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Posted: Sat Sep 28 15:10:36 PDT 2002
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