Star Micronics 4111 User manual

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APPLICATIONS MANUAL
80821885
Trademark Acknowledgements
LaserPrinter 4111:Star Micronics Co,, Ltd.
PageMaker: Aldus Corporation
Applesoft: Apple Computer Inc.
Bitstream: Bitstream Inc.
Canon:Canon Inc.
HP, LaserJet:Hewlett-Packard Company
LaserControl:Insight Development Inc.
IBM PC: International Business Machines Corp.
Century Schoolbook: LinotypeCorporation
Lotus 1-2-3:Lotus DevelopmentCorporation
MS-DOS, Microsoft BASIC, Windows, Word: Microsoft Corporation
MultiMate: Multimate International
WordPerfect:WordPerfect Corporation
Ventura Publisher: XeroxCorporation
NOTICE
All rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this manual in any form whatsoever without
STAR’s express permission is forbidden,
The contents of this manualare subject to cbange without notice
Allefforts havebeenmadetoensure theaccuracyofthecontentsofthis manualatthetimeofpress.
However,sbouldanyerrors bedetected, STAR wouldgreatlyappreciatebeinginformedof them.
. The above notwithstanding, STAR can assume no responsibility for any errors in this manual
@Copyright 1992Star Micronics Co,, Ltd
I
PREFACE
About this manual
This StarLu.~erPrinter4111Application.~Manual gives you the information
you need to program the Star Micronics LaserPrinter 4111.
Why would you read this book? Most people using a laser printerjust run
softwarepackages with built-inprinter drivers, which lookafter everything
theircomputers send their printers.But many of ussmallbusinesspeople
and home computer users, not to mention the wizards who write those
softwarepackages wanttobenefitfromallthenewfeaturesoffered byour
printers.
Doyouwantcompletecontroloverthecharacters and imagesyouprint?This
manual provides the software help you need to get the most from your
LaserPrinter 4111.
Though this Applications Manual is really intended for intermediate to
advanced computer users, we’ve triedto accommodate relative novicestoo.
The information is organized so you can walk through the general theory
underlying printer programming before dancing into specific details. It
makessense,therefore, toreadthefirstthreechaptersbeforejumping intothe
middle.
There’s agood reason toreadeach chapterfrom itsstarttoo. People learning
how to use a new printer often find the terminology a barrier. So insteadof
burying what may be newjargon in a Glossary at the back, we define each
newtermthefirsttimeitappears.The wholefirstpartofthechapter onfonts,
forexample, defines different aspectsof afhzt (acollection of characters of
the same size and style).
I
What’sin this manual?
In “Getting to Know Your StarLaserPrinter 4111”we providea listof the
features that make this a splendid printer, to help you choose which
features you want to exploit. There’s a bit on how laser printers work,
inside and out. The chapter then explains software in general terms,
including how to write control and Escape commands to make those
features work.
‘&ControllingYour Printer” examines the parameters you give the Star
LaserPrinter 4111to direct precisely how you want itto behave. These let
you control the printer, manage pageformats, and specify what you want
printed.
Formostofus,the“Fonts”chapterwillbeuseful:howtousethefontsbuilt
intothe LaserPrinter 4111,plus those that come on cartridges or computer
disks.
You may look at chapters 4 and 5, which cover Star LaserPrinter 4111
commands. Your LaserPrinter 4111emufates (imitates) Hewlett-Packard
LaserJet 111by accepting the same commands they do.
If you want to write or modify a program that uses the Hewlett-Packard
LaserJet III, chapters 4 and 5 show how your Star LaserPrinter 4111can
emulate to accordingly.
The chapter on “Printer Control Language” is longer and more detailed
than the other. That’s because you are more likely to use laser printer
comtiands than commands for vector graphics.
Thefinal“Technical Supplement”containingthecommand andcharacter
reference tables will m-obablvget thumbed the most.
JG-
Conventions
Incidentally,one of thoseTechnical Supplement tables suggestsa couple of
typographic conventions we’ll use. Base ten (decimal) numbers will gener-
allybeusedhere; ifwehavetousebase sixteennumbers(hexadecinzczi)we’11
expressly say so.
And second, the lowercase L is practically identical to the number one
(1versus 1).Because lowercase L is used in many command descriptions,
we’11use the character ~ to avoid confusion.
The Star LaserPrinter 4/// Operations Manual
ThismanualisthecompaniontotheStarLuserPrinter41110peration.rManual
that came with your printer. A laser printer is a fairly complex tool that
requirescare and delicate handling. Soto usethisApplicationsManual best,
make sure you understand that Operations Manual first.
Your OperationsMattualholdsessential information abouttheLaserPrinter
4111.such as how to:
unpack and set up your laser printer,
connect the Star LaserPrinter 4111to your computer’s serial or parallel
port.
link the LaserPrinter 4111into a network of several computers,
configuretheLaserPrinter41Htoyourneeds(with variablessuchaspaper
size and speed of data transfer),
load paper and the toner cartridge,
operate the panel switches and display,
run the LaserPrinter 4111self-test,
look after your printer to keep it in peak condition.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Getting to know Your Star LaserPrinter 4111............................................. 1
1.1Star LaserPrinter 4111Hardware ................................................. 1
1,2Star Laserprinter 4111software ...........................................,,.....5
2. Controlling Your Printer
............................................................................
13
2.I Printer Parameters ...........
....................................................... .
13
2.2 Controlling the Printer.............................................................. 16
2.3 Controlling the Page .................................................................20
2.4 Controlling the Printing ............................................................25
2.5 The Star LaserPrinter 4111Superset..........................................26
3. Fonts .............................................................................................................27
3.1 Font Terminology.....................................................................27
3.2 How the Star Laserprinter 4111Stores Fonts ............................30
3.3 Symbol Sets ..............................................................................33
3.4 Managing Fonts ........................................................................34
4. Printer Control Language ..........................................................................4l
4.1 Printer Control Language .........................................................41
4,2 Controlling [he printer ..................................................,...........43
4.3 Page Orientation .......................................................................46
4.4 Moving the Print Position ........................................................51
4,5 Controlling Fonts......................................................................61
4.6 Using Your Own Fonts ............................................................79
4.7 Raster Graphics ........................................................................84
4.8 Pattern Graphics .......................................................................87
4.9 Macros ......................................................................................93
5. Vector Graphics .....................................................................................,....97
5.1 GL/2Commands and Syntax ...................................................97
5,2 controlling the prin[er ......................................... ....................99
5.3 Configuration and Status ........................................................ 102
5,4 Vector Group ........................................ ................................. 106
5.5 Polygon Group ....................................................................... 110
5.6 Line and Fill Attribute Group................................................. 113
5.7 Character Group ..................................................................... I19
5.8 Escape Sequences in GL/2 Mode ........................................... 126
6. Technical Supplement ............................................................................... 129
6.1 CommandSummary............................................................... 129
6.2 Symbolsets ............................................................................ 134
Index .............................................................................................. .. ....... .... 165
m
Gettingb KnoW’Yow ‘”
StarLaserPrinte~
4111
This chapter introduces both the hardware and software aspects of the Star
LaserPrinter 4111’spersonality, from fonts and print engine to ASCII and
Escape sequences.
1.1 STAR LASERPRINTER 4111HARDWARE
1.1.1 Versatility
Your Star Micronics Star LaserPrinter 4111works with practically all
commercial softwareprogramsandcomputers.With featuresthatgo beyond
Star’s easy, affordable 9-pin and fast, quality-printing 24-pin dot matrix
printers,theStarLaser Printer isthe logicalnextstep inthe seriesoffineStar
Micronics printers.
Your Star LaserPrinter 4111produces pages thatlookclosetotypesetquality,
with up to 90,000 dotsper square inchno more NLQ (near letterquality)
compromises. The Star LaserPrinter 4111produces four of those pages a
minute. These numbers translate to about five times more resolution and
about three times more speed than the average dot-matrix printer.
Star’snew printer isremarkably versatile. You can printcomplicated forms
(widthwiseifyouwant) ...detailedgraphs...yourowncustomized typestyles
...digitizedphotographs...
otherlanguages(includingArabicandJapanese).
You can even print your letterhead and logo as you print your letter, and
reprint them directly onto a business envelope. You don’t even need to
remove the paper tray to print theenvelope:just slideit intothemanual feed
slot.
1
The Star LaserPrinter 4111is ideal for desktop publishing. The pages it
produces make perfect photocopy or instant-printmasters. And allthe main
desktoppublishingsystems,includingAldus Corporation’sPageMaker and
Xerox Ventura Publisher, work splendidly with the Star LaserPrinter 4111.
With “page makeup” programs like these you will be ablemaybe for the
first time to deliver communications with the impact of top-notch
graphics.
1.1.2Font options
You can print with an amazingly wide variety of type fonts and sizes. The
Star LaserPrinter 4111comes with two built-in bit-mapped fonts and two
built-in scalable fonts, which can be printed from 3 points to 999.75 points
in size (a point is about 1/72of an inch).
These fonts are:
CG Times Font
Univers Font
Courier Font
Li ne Printer Font
Besides these, you may be able to use optional cartridges and disks to give
your Star LaserPrinter 4111a variety of extra fonts, such as these:
Prestige fonts
Letter Gothic fonts
H Gothic fonts
Roman fonts
Presentation fonts
Optical Character Reader fonts
Line drawing
Bar codes
You can load your Star LaserPrinter 4111’smemory with fonts stored on
computer disks. Literally hundreds of fonts are marketed by font-supply
companies. Some fonts are even obtainablefrom computer“user groups”or
“electronicbulletinboards”. Fontsyougetthisway are inthepublicdomain,
which means you don’t need to pay a licence fee to use them.
2
Ask your Star LaserPrinter 4111dealer about resources like these. Desktop
publishing with laser printers is fast-changing territory, and some Star
Micronics staff people have found electronic bulletin boards and computer
usergroupsquitehelpfulinkeeping up with the changing pace. Ifyou invest
a little time this way it may repay you well.
.1.1.3How your laser printer communicates
Your computer communicates with the StarLaserPrinter 4111througheither
aparallel cable or one of two kinds of serial cable. The printer’s inter-ace,
thelinkorboundaryitshareswithyourcomputer,defineswhethertheprinter
willacceptcharacters and commandsfrom yourcomputeronebyteoronebit
at a time.
A bit is the smallest unit of computer or printer memory. It has either a low
or high electric charge, which we represent with the digits Oand 1.Usually
eight adjacent bits are grouped to form a byte. Since a byte normally
represents one character, this string of bits01000001 might represent
the letter A.
The serial interface accepts just one bit at a time from your computer. A
parallel interface can handle a whole byteat once, by moving data bits side-
by-sidealong separate wires. You choose which interface method you want
to use by selecting it on the operator panel, as explained in your Sfar
LaserPrinter 4111Operations Manual.
1.1.4 The Star LaserPrinter 4111is a computer
The StarLaserPrinter 4111firstmaps the characters to beprinted intoitsown
random access memory (RAM). That is, the printer builds.a “picture” in its
memory corresponding to the page you want to print. When that’s done the
printer can reproduce the page onto paper on itsown, letting your computer
get on with other work.
Your Star LaserPrinter 4111comes with one megabyte of RAM the
equivalent of about one million characters. A Star LaserPrinter 4111option
lets you add a second megabyte of RAM if, say, you need to map full-page
graphics or store more fonts. Accompanying all that RAM is another 2
megabytes of read only memory (ROM), containing a library of internal
fonts and the programs that let the Star LaserPrinter 4111emulate other
printers.
3
An Intel 80960SA computer chip controls both the memory and theprinting
mechanism in the printer, called the printengine. The printer storesa whole
page in RAM before printing it. (If a page is so dense that it overflows
memory—amost unlikelyevent—the StarLaserPrinter4HI printsthepage
on two sheets.)
1.1.5 The Print engine
It’stheprintenginethatformsthe actualcharacters andgraphics.The engine
directs itslaser, a pinpoint stream oflightpulses, throughmirrors and lenses
onto the surface of a positively-charged rotating drum.
r“i””r
Lens
Laserbeam
Scanningmirror
ctor laserdiode
~Photosensitive drum
Asthe laser scans,it“draws” thepage-map stored inyourprinter’s memory.
Wherever a light pulse strikes, that tiny part of the drum drops to a neutral
electricalcharge.That spotthenattractsfinetonerpowder asthedrumrotates
past the powder compartment.
As the drum rotates further itmeets the paper. The paper itself is negatively
charged by passing by afinecorona wire. Sinceoppositecharges attract, the
negative paper clings to the positive drum. Then heat and pressure from a
rollermelt or,fusethe dotsof toner ontothe paper, precisely reproducingthe
image.
Finally thepaper slidesintotheoutputbin.The paper usuallycomesoutface
dowmso it stacks in the correct sequence.
4
1.2 STAR LASERPRINTER 4111SOFTWARE
1.2.1 Binary and hexadecimal arithmetic
Ifyoualreadyknowwhathexadecimal numbersare, youcan skipthissection
and go ahead to read about ASCII.
The decimal number system with which we’re all familiar is a positional
counting system. There’s the “ones” position, the “tens” position, the
“hundreds”position and so on. Each higher position isworth ten timesmore
than the position to the right of it, sincethe decimal system uses the base of
ten. Moreover, we need ten symbols to show the actual values that may be
in each position.
The binary system ispositionaltoo. There’s the “ones” position,the “twos”
position,the“fours” position,the“eights” positionand soon. In binary each
positionisworth onlytwice thatofthepositionto itsright.And weonlyneed
two symbols—O (zero) and 1(one)—to show thevalues thatmaybe in any
position. So in binary we get numbers that look like 1010or 10001100.
The hexadecimal system is made of base-sixteen numbers. Hexadecimal is
positionalliketheothercounting systems.And each higherpositionisworth
sixteen times as much as the position to its right.
We need sixteen different symbols to show all the possible values one
hexadecimaldigitcouldhave. Wecan useourdecimal system’stensymbols,
butwe’ve had to borrow afew more fromour alphabetto get allthe symbols
we need. In hexadecimal, therefore, you can have a number that looks like
2C7C, or even FACE.
Here’show the decimal, binary and hexadecimal number systems compare:
Decimal Binary
o 0000
I
0001
2
0010
3 0011
4 O1oo
5
0101
6 0110
7 01I1
Hexadecimal
o
2
3
4
5
6
7
Decimal
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Binary
1000
100I
1010
lo]I
I100”
IIol
I110
1111
Hexadecimal
x
9
A
B
c
D
E
F
5
The important thing to realize is that there’s more than one way to showthe
samenumericvalue.Computerprogrammers, forexample, occasionally use
the hexadecimal system because it’s so compact. (Programmers often just
say “hex”.) This binary number:
101001011111110100110111111011010010110100001001
looksquiteabittidierwhen itiswritten asA5 FD 37ED 2D09, whichmeans
the same thing.
1.2.2 TheASCII table
Where does the Star LaserPrinter 4111get the characters and instructions it
needstoprintinthefirstplace?Itgetsthemfrom yourcomputer,which sends
a stream of text and commands to your printer.
The program in your computer that controls everything sent to the printer
(called the printer driver) will usually be included with your computer
programs, such as your word processor. But the commands could alsocome
from aprogram you’ve written, perhaps inBASZC,aprogramming language
that uses common English words.
Internally, computers and printers use only the binary number system to
representbothcommands andallthealphabetic,numericandotherkeyboard
symbols. Nearly all of those machines use the same scheme to code those
symbols,theAmerican StandardsCodeforInformationInterchange(ASCII).
An example: in ourfamiliar decimal system,binary01001010 addsup to the
number 74. Depending on which program your printer is using, it can
interpret that binary string 01001010 as either the number 74 or the symbol
J. The printer stores the symbol./ at position 74 in a table in its memory.
That eight-bit binary string,or byte.,can be broken intotwo halves. The left
or high-order part containing 0100 is called the zone portion; the right part
holdingthe 1010iscalledthedigitsportion.And inthehexadecimal number
system, the zone and digit parts of that byte are represented as 4 and A
respectively (look them up in the list above).
6
SothelaserprinterunderstandsthesymbolJas 01001010,which wecan also
represent as the decimal number 74 or the hexadecimal number 4A. We’ve
printed this byte vertically and horizontally below, showing how it adds up
to decimal 74 and hex 4A.
o x 27
1x 26
0x 25
0x 24
1x 23
0x 22
1x 2’
ox
zone
0100
4
digits
1010
A
o
64
0
0
8
0
2
0
74
Decimal
Binary
Hexadecimal
The ASCII table in the Technical Supplement shows all these equivalent
representations for the symbols your laser printer understands. The table
organizes them in ascending order. In fact, ASCII isorganized in a way that
actually makes sense.
Flip back there for a quick look right now. See how you can slice the table
into clumps of 16 or 32, based on what’s in the zone portion under the
hexadecimal column? These clumps make subgroups of similar symbols:
hex 00 to 1F are the command symbols called control codes,
. hex 20 to 40 are the common keyboard symbols and numerals,
. hex 41 to 60 are capital letters and the less common keyboard
symbols,
. hex 61 to 7F are lowercase letters and a few final symbols.
That takes care of the first 128 ASCII symbols. However, nearly every
computer and printer manufacturer treats the second half of the table
differently.Hewlett-Packard, forexample, putsavariety ofaccented foreign
languagecharacters intopositions 128-255(oftenreferred to as/zighASCZl).
Epson gives you a choice of either italics characters or IBM character
graphics.
7
1.2.3 Control codes
The ASCII table shows symbolslike.Jor2 the way they actually printon the
laser printer. But ASCII includes more thanjust printable characters: none
of the control code commands at the beginning of the table actually print.
Instead,when yourcomputer sendsacontrolcodetothelaserprinteritmakes
your printer do other things, such as sound its beeper.
Control codes mostly handle communications between your computer and
theprinteratthelowest level,atcable level.Forexample, acoupleofcontrol
codes make sure the printer lmjfer (your printer’s storage memory) doesn’t
overflow. In this book we’ll indicate control codes enclosed by angle
brackets to their abbreviations in the table: <FF> means the Form Feed
controlcode, which advances the printer to the next page-justas the [PRINTI
button does.
1.2.4 Escape sequences
Control code 27, <ESC> or Escape, is a particularly important one for
printers.To tellyourprinter allthethingsyoumightneed— settingmargins,
saying where to print,choosing a particular font, startinggraphics and so on
requires many more than just two or three dozen control codes. So the
<ESC> control code has a special meaning: <ESC> means “the next
character specifies a command, not something to be printed”.
Therefore if you send just the chara$ter:
to the printer it will print a J and
that’s all. But if you send the <ESC> codejust before the cthen the printer
willswitch over to printselftest. Extending thecontrol codes this way gives
you many more commands to control your printer. In fact, these “Escape
sequences” make up most of the Star Laser Printer’s language.
In this book we’ll leave spaces between characters when we show escape
sequences. You’ll find
<ESC>
(S OP IOh
a bit more readable than
12vos 3T
<ESC>
(sop IOh12vOS3T
8
But remember that you are not to send those spaces if you send commands
to the printer.
To sum up, printer commands are of two types. A cw?trolcode is a single-
character command that tells your printerto do something, likemove down
one line. An Escape sequence controls a printer operation too, but is more
than one character long.Sincethey arecommands, neithercontrol codesnor
escape sequences are usually printable characters.
1.2.5 Printer drivers
Most software packages already include the printer commands they need.
The programs that send commands to the printer so you don’t have to enter
them yourself are called printer dri~’ers.
Many programs ask you to install or configure your printer, which usually
means keying into a menu the particular setup information describing your
Star LaserPrinter 4111.You enter such things as how you want to underline,
alter line spacing, or move to a new print position.
Someprograms, such as WordPerjict and the systems from Lotus Develop-
mentCorporation, letyouputprinterEscape sequencesbeforeor rightinside
thedocumentyouwant to print.To turnon boldface,for example, youmight
hold down special keys on your keyboard, often Iabelled CONTROL or
ALT, asyoupressanotherkey.Or youmightuseaspecialFunctionkey,such
as F6.
In fact, to take real advantage of your Star LaserPrinter 4111’sspecial
abilities, you might opt for a word processor that lets you specify font
changes easily. WordPerfect and Microsoft Word are strong at this, but are
by no means the only good font manipulators.
If you have trouble using a particular program with your Star LaserPrinter
4111,you’ll probably get answers most quickly by asking your software
supplier how the program interacts with your printer.
In thismanual we refer to programs, fontsand otherproductssold by several
companies. Please realizethatmentioning theseproductsdoesnotmean Star
Micronics endorses them in any way.
1.2.6Sending your own printer commands
Withoutaprinterdriver, sendingcontrolcodesandEscape sequencestoyour
printer properly requires some knowledge of a programming language like
BASIC or Pascal, or at least of how to put such codes into a program. With
programming languages,thecomputerdoesn’tactonthecommands youput
into a program until you tell it to run that program.
When you give a command to the printer from a computer program, you
normally enter each part of the command as a separate character. This way
you don’t affect anything else happening on the computer. You often send
each code or character in the command by giving its position in the ASCII
table, as a decimal or hex number.
1.2.7A BASIC example
Here’s an example you can type in right now, to clarify what we’re saying.
It’s written in Microsoft BASIC for a computer that uses the MS-DOS
operating system, so if you have a different computer or BASIC you may
have to translate a bit.
The LPRINT commands all send data to theprinter. Ifthe data is something
youwantprintedyoujust putitinquotationmarks. Ifthedataisacontrol code
you just say where it is in the ASCII table, giving its position as a regular
decimal number.
BASIC usually sends acarriage return after every 80characters, to keep the
print position moving when it hits the end of a line. Unasked-for carriage
returns can mess up your printing, however, so it’s a good habit to put in a
WIDTH statement as shown. That lets us print over the whole page area.
The <BEL> control codeASCII code7— is sent inBASIC as CHR$(7).
The <ESC> code itselfisCHR$(27). And because we’re usingthe character
z as part of an <ESC> command, we type CHR$(112) instead of
“z”.
So if you start BASIC and type these commands:
10
NEW
10 EXAMPLE
20 WIDTH “LPT1:’’,255
30 LPRINT CHR$(7)
40 LPRINT CHR$(27);CHR$(112)
50 END
RUN
youmake theprinterfirst sounditsbell—most peoplecall itabeeper— and
then print the self test.
Generally, when you send a control or Escape code it staysactive until you
deactivate it.
Mostprogramming languages,andsomeversionsofBASIC, letyoutreat the
printer as a file to which you can send data. When you write a program with
one of these languages you “open” the printer file, print into it, and then
“close” the file when you’re done. This programmingjargon soundsfunny
if you’re not used to it but it works.
A few programming languages let you send commands to theprinter a third
way.ApplesoftBASIC isone.Withit,youcan switchbetweenprinteroutput
and screen output.
1.2.8Printer emulations
YourStarLaserPrinter4111respondstothesameescape sequencecommands
that the Hewlett-Packard LaserJet III printer uses.
Macros are singlecontrol codes youcan define yourself, which do the work
ofawhole longseriesofprintercommands.Ifyou areaprogrammer youwill
be happy to hear the Star LaserPrinter 4111supportsup to 99 macros atonce.
11
MEMO
12
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Star Micronics 4111 User manual

Category
Print & Scan
Type
User manual
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