/* This file is part of the GNU plotutils package. Copyright (C) 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2005, Free Software Foundation, Inc. The GNU plotutils package is free software. You may redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later version. The GNU plotutils package is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with the GNU plotutils package; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St., Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA. */ /* This file contains a low-level routine for shifting a Tektronix graphics device to a specified display mode, by emitting an escape sequence if necessary. */ /* Basic Tektronix modes are alpha mode (for drawing alphanumeric characters in any of four character sizes), ``graph mode'' i.e. vector plot mode (for drawing line segments), and GIN (graphics input) mode, which requests a cursor location from the user. The EGM (enhanced graphics module), besides increasing the addressable point from 0..1023 x 0..1023 to 0..4095 x 0..4095, added three additional modes: point plot mode, special point plot mode, and incremental plot mode. Switching among the three basic modes is accomplished thus: US, CR, or ESC FF: enter alpha mode (CR repositions cursor to left edge, and ESC FF homes it) GS: enter graph mode ESC ENQ: enquire cursor location (works in both alpha, graph mode), i.e. temporarily enter GIN mode and back out. In alpha mode cursor location is lower left corner of flickerint 8x9 cursor. ESC SUB: enter GIN mode, turn on positionable crosshair cursor and send address in response to ESC ENQ. Thumbwheels (potentiometers located on the keyboard) were used for positioning. Getting back to alpha / graph mode from GIN is complicated; it's best to send a US or GS to ensure this happens. A genuine 4014 doesn't normally plot the first vector drawn after graph mode is entered via GS (it's ``dark vector''). To get it plotted, you need to issue a BEL, VT, HT, LF, CR or BS immediately after issuing the GS. Only the first of these (BEL) won't disturb the location of the graphics cursor. If the EGM is present, we also have: FS: enter point plot mode RS: enter incremental mode ESC FS: enter special point plot mode Point plot commands are identical to vector plot commands (the endpoint of the vector is drawn). Incremental plot mode allows motion by one unit in any of 8 directions, on receipt of a single byte. First byte after RS must be a beam-off or beam-on command. In special point plot mode, the byte after the ESC FS (and the byte which precedes every point address thereafter) is interpreted as an intensity character, which determines the on-time of the beam. It is loaded into an intensity register. This allows control of the dot size (focused vs. unfocused), and brightness, in any of these three new modes. The user can also control the trichotomy normal z-axis (i.e. focused beam) / defocused z-axis (i.e. defocused beam) / write-thru mode (see tek2plot.c for the control codes used for this). Write-thru simply means that written data, whether alpha characters or vectors, are written to screen but are not refreshed. So they appear briefly and then vanish (unless they are refreshed under user control, by drawing them repeatedly). WARNING: it is a peculiarity of the 4014 that in the following list, one can mode-switch only _downward_, not upward! The exception is that one can always switch up to alpha mode. alpha mode vector mode point plot mode special point plot mode incremental plot mode. Control codes that would switch `upward' are ignored. GIN mode can be switched into from any mode, however. */ #include "sys-defines.h" #include "extern.h" void _pl_t_tek_mode(R___(Plotter *_plotter) int newmode) { if (_plotter->tek_mode_is_unknown || _plotter->tek_mode != newmode) /* need to emit escape sequence */ { switch (newmode) { case TEK_MODE_ALPHA: /* ASCII US, i.e. ^_ (enter alpha mode) */ _write_byte (_plotter->data, '\037'); break; case TEK_MODE_PLOT: if ((_plotter->tek_mode_is_unknown) || (_plotter->tek_mode == TEK_MODE_POINT) || (_plotter->tek_mode == TEK_MODE_INCREMENTAL)) /* ASCII US, i.e. ^_ (enter alpha) */ _write_byte (_plotter->data, '\037'); /* ASCII GS, i.e. ^] (enter vector mode)*/ _write_byte (_plotter->data, '\035'); break; case TEK_MODE_POINT: if ((_plotter->tek_mode_is_unknown) || (_plotter->tek_mode == TEK_MODE_INCREMENTAL)) /* ASCII US, i.e. ^_ (enter alpha) */ _write_byte (_plotter->data, '\037'); /* ASCII FS, i.e. ^\ (enter point mode) */ _write_byte (_plotter->data, '\034'); break; case TEK_MODE_INCREMENTAL: /* ASCII RS, i.e. ^^ (enter incplot mode)*/ _write_byte (_plotter->data, '\036'); break; default: break; } /* Tektronix is now in specified internal state */ _plotter->tek_mode = newmode; _plotter->tek_mode_is_unknown = false; } }