File HEBREW.HLP HEBREW KEY MAPPINGS FOR MS-DOS KERMIT April 1994 The HEBREW.INI file sets up MS-DOS Kermit 3.13 (or later) for Hebrew terminal emulation. To use it, just type HEBREW at the MS-Kermit> prompt (assuming you have executed the standard MSKERMIT.INI file). Or give a TAKE command for this file, e.g.: take c:\kermit\hebrew\hebrew.ini If you always want to have Hebrew terminal emulation available, use a text editor like DOS EDIT to add the "hebrew" or "take hebrew.ini" command to your MSCUSTOM.INI file. The HEBREW.INI file defines two macros, HKEYS and EKEYS. HKEYS puts your keyboard in Hebrew Mode; it sets up your keyboard so unshifted letter (and certain punctuation) keys send Hebrew characters. EKEYS puts your keyboard back in English (Roman) mode, so that these same keys send their normal codes (Roman letters, etc). These macros can be invoked in three different ways: 1. At the "MS-Kermit>" prompt, just type the name of the macro, "hkeys" or "ekeys". 2. During terminal emulation, press the F5 key to enter Hebrew mode; press F6 to enter English mode. 3. During terminal emulation, the host application can send special VT-terminal escape sequences to switch Kermit between Hebrew and English mode automatically. (See the Hebrew section of the KERMIT.UPD file for details). These macros make the following key assignments, which are compatible with the Hebrew-model IBM PC keytops, and with Hebrew WordPerfect and other popular Hebrew applications. You may refer to the WordPerfect Hebrew key diagram for easy reference or, if you have a PostScript printer, you can print the KEYMAP.PS file from this diskette. The following are all valid Kermit commands, to make it easy for you to change them if you desire. The HEBREW.INI file contains the same definitions, but in compressed form for rapid execution. ; The following commands set up Hebrew keyboard mode. ; This is what the HKEYS macro does. ; SET KEY \113 / ; q = slash (/) SET KEY \119 \39 ; w = apostrophe (') SET KEY \039 \44 ; ' = comma (,) SET KEY \047 . ; / = period (.) SET KEY \116 \128 ; t = Hebrew letter aleph SET KEY \099 \129 ; c = Hebrew letter bet SET KEY \100 \130 ; d = Hebrew letter gimel SET KEY \115 \131 ; s = Hebrew letter dalet SET KEY \118 \132 ; v = Hebrew letter he SET KEY \117 \133 ; u = Hebrew letter waw SET KEY \122 \134 ; z = Hebrew letter zain SET KEY \106 \135 ; j = Hebrew letter chet SET KEY \121 \136 ; y = Hebrew letter tet SET KEY \104 \137 ; h = Hebrew letter yod SET KEY \108 \138 ; l = Hebrew letter terminal kaph SET KEY \102 \139 ; f = Hebrew letter kaph SET KEY \107 \140 ; k = Hebrew letter lamed SET KEY \111 \141 ; o = Hebrew letter terminal mem SET KEY \110 \142 ; n = Hebrew letter mem SET KEY \105 \143 ; i = Hebrew letter terminal nun SET KEY \098 \144 ; b = Hebrew letter nun SET KEY \120 \145 ; x = Hebrew letter samech SET KEY \103 \146 ; g = Hebrew letter ayin SET KEY \059 \147 ; ; = Hebrew letter terminal pe SET KEY \112 \148 ; p = Hebrew letter pe SET KEY \046 \149 ; . = Hebrew letter terminal zade SET KEY \109 \150 ; m = Hebrew letter zade SET KEY \101 \151 ; e = Hebrew letter qoph SET KEY \114 \152 ; r = Hebrew letter resh SET KEY \097 \153 ; a = Hebrew letter shin SET KEY \044 \154 ; , = Hebrew letter taw ; The following commands set up English keyboard mode. ; This is what the EKEYS macro does. ; SET KEY \113 \113 ; q SET KEY \119 \119 ; w SET KEY \047 \047 ; / SET KEY \039 \039 ; ' SET KEY \116 \116 ; t SET KEY \099 \099 ; c SET KEY \100 \100 ; d SET KEY \115 \115 ; s SET KEY \118 \118 ; v SET KEY \117 \117 ; u SET KEY \122 \122 ; z SET KEY \106 \106 ; j SET KEY \121 \121 ; y SET KEY \104 \104 ; h SET KEY \108 \108 ; l SET KEY \102 \102 ; f SET KEY \107 \107 ; k SET KEY \111 \111 ; o SET KEY \110 \110 ; n SET KEY \105 \105 ; i SET KEY \098 \098 ; b SET KEY \120 \120 ; x SET KEY \103 \103 ; g SET KEY \059 \059 ; ; SET KEY \112 \112 ; p SET KEY \046 \046 ; . SET KEY \109 \109 ; m SET KEY \101 \101 ; e SET KEY \114 \114 ; r SET KEY \097 \097 ; a SET KEY \044 \044 ; , ; End of HEBREW.HLP