If an error has occurred, normally the keyboard is unlocked with the Reset command key only. If this option is checked, any command key will reset the error state and unlock the keyboard.
Normally error messages are displayed in line 25 of the 5250 screen. If the option is checked, errors are instead displayed in the status bar of Glink.
Text from the host at the line specified will be regarded as an error text and will be displayed on the status line together with a notification sound. Text starting after position 10 on this line will not be regarded as an error text.
The whole line is search for a matching string. An optional column parameter can be added, then a matching string must start in that column.
The error message line is display on the status line but can be suppressed with an optional parameter. The notification sound is played in both cases.
The parameter supports the following syntax:
text1:text2;col=n,msg=falsePlease note that search strings are separated with colon. Any optional parameters are preceded with a semicolon. These parameters again are separated with a comma.
Some examples:
MAIN |
The line must contain MAIN |
MAIN;msg=false |
The line must contain MAIN. No message, only notification sound |
MAIN;col=2,msg=false |
The line must contain MAIN at column 2. No message, only notification sound |
MAIN:OFCTSK;col=2 |
The line must contain MAIN or OFCTSK at column 2. |
Ignore alarms issued by the host application (The volume control and alarm sound is configured in the iOS/Android Settings).
Ignore key input error alarms (The volume control and alarm sound is configured in the iOS/Android Settings).
If the host is using double byte character set like Chinese, Japanese or Korean, it might be convenient to see where SO and SI characters are in the input fields.
Normally if you point outside an input field, the cursor is not moved to this location. Instead the keyboard, if displayed, is hidden (removed). If this option is checked, the cursor is instead moved to the protected location without changing the keyboard state.
By default, the arrow keys can move the cursor to any position on the screen. The new position can be in a protected area.
If this option is checked and the arrow key brings the cursor to a protected area, Glink will do a Tab to the next input field for Arrow Down and Arrow Right or do a Back Tab to the previous field for Arrow Up and Arrow Left.
Sometimes in can be convenient to distinguish fields that the host application has set as light pen fields from other type of fields.
If the device has an alphanumeric keypad that contains both numbers and letters on the same keys, this option will allow input until proper character has been typed at the end of a field without moving to the next field. The reason is that alphanumeric keypad uses backspace when switching character (for the character c, the keyboard will send the characters a+backspace+b+backspace+c
Some emulators bypass this check and send the field without right adjusting. With this option checked, Glink will do the same.
Use this option to restrict input to scan data only. Glink can distinguish between scanner data and keyboard data if scanner data is not received as simulated keyboard input (keyboard wedge).
See Settings->Barcode reader setup for more information.