Programmer's Reference Manual Intermec Fingerprint® v8.70.0 ...

Chapter —Program Instructions
MAP, cont.
Do not map any characters to ASCII values occupied by characters used
in Fingerprint instructions, for example keywords, operators, %, $, #, and
certain punctuation marks. Mapping will be reset to normal at power-up
or reboot.
Examples You can check what characters the host produces using a simple program.
Pressing different keys on the host should produce the corresponding characters
both on the label and on the screen of the host. If not, try another
character set (see NASC). In this example we presume that the keyboard
produces ASCII 81 dec. and ASCII 90 dec. when you press the Q and
Z keys respectively. Should any unexpected characters be printed on the
labels or the screen, check the manuals of the host for information on what
ASCII values will be produced by the various keys and how the screen will
present various ASCII values received from the printer.
10 FONT "Swiss 721 BT"
20 PRPOS 30,100
30 INPUT "Enter character";A$
40 PRTXT A$
50 PRINTFEED
By adding a MAP statement in line 5, you can test what happens. In this
case we remap the character Q to be printed as Z, as in the explanation
on the previous page. After printing, we map the character Q back to its
original position.
5 MAP 81,90
10 FONT "Swiss 721 BT"
20 PRPOS 30,100
30 INPUT "Enter character";A$
40 PRTXT A$
50 PRINTFEED
60 MAP 81,81
Assume that a device connected to "uart2:" produces strings always starting
with the control character STX (ASCII 2 decimal). STX can be filtered out
by mapping it as NUL (ASCII 0 decimal):
10 MAP 2,2,0
Should "uart2:" be appointed standard IN channel (see SETSTDIO), the
first parameter can be omitted from the example above:
10 MAP 2,0
1 Intermec Fingerprint v8.70.0/v10.0.0 Programmer´s Reference Manual