All Gasboy International Inc. computer programs (including software on diskettes and within memory chips) and documentation are copyrighted by, and shall remain the property
of, Gasboy International Inc. Such computer programs and documents may also contain trade secret information. The duplication, disclosure, modification, or unauthorized use of
computer programs or documentation is strictly prohibited, unless otherwise licensed by Gasboy International Inc.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits a r e designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communic ations. Operation of this equipment in a
residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. Changes or modifications not expressly
approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
Approvals
Gilbarco is an ISO 9001:200 0 regi stered comp an y.
Underwriters Laboratories:
U. L. File#Products li st ed wi th U. L.
MH4314
MH6418
MH7404
MH10581Key con t ro l u n it , M od e l G K E- B S e ri e s
All dispensers and self-contained pumping
units
Power operated Transfer Pump Models 25,
25C, 26, 27, 28, 72, 72S, 72SP, 72X, 73 and
1820
Hand operated Transfer Pump Models 1230
Series, 1243 Series, 1520 and 1720 Series
Card reader terminals, Models 1000, 1000P
Site controller, Model 2000S CFN Series
Data entry terminals, Model TPK-900 Series
Fuel Point Reader System
Gasboy pumps and dispensers are evaluated by the National Conference of Weights and Measures (NCWM) under the National Type Evaluation Program (NTEP).
NCWM has issued the following Certificates of Compliance (COC):
Gasboy products are manufactured or sold under one or more of the following U.S. patents.:
Dispensers
5,257,720
Point of Sale/Back Office Equipment
D335,673
Trademarks
Non-registered trademarks
Consola™
Infinity™
Registered trademarks
ASTRA
Fuel Point
®
Gasboy
®
Keytrol
Slimline
®
®
®
Additional U.S. and foreign trademarks
pending.
Other brand or product names shown may be
trademarks or registered trademarks of their
respective holders.
Additional U.S. and foreign patents pending.
This document is subject to change without notice. · For information regarding Gasboy Literature, call (336) 547-5661
E-mail: literature@gilbarco.com· Internet: http://www.gasboy.com and http://www.gilbarco.com 2004 Gasboy International Inc. and Gilbarco Inc. · All Rights Reser v ed
How to Add or Change Fuel Products 37
How to Initialize Fuel-product Information 38
How to Create a New Fuel Product 38
How to Change Fuel-product Infor m ation 39
How to Print Fuel-product Information 39
How to Remove a Fuel-product 40
Fuel Product Inventory 40
How to Enter Fuel-product Inventory 41
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page ii
Table of Contents
6 – Tank and Pump Commands43
Tank Commands 43
How to View Current Tank Inventory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
How to Add to and Subtract from Tank Inventory Counters. . . . . . . . . . .43
How to Set Tank Inventory Counters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
How to Enter Pump-Fill-Limit and Slow-to-Cutoff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53
7 – Merchandise Products55
How to Add or Change Merchandise Products 55
How to Create a New Merchan dise Product 55
How to Create Special Merchandise Products 56
How to Print Merchandise Product Information 57
How to Change Merchan di se Pr od uct Info rm ation 58
Change Price Lookup 58
How to Print Merchandise Product Information 58
How to Remove a Merchandise Product 59
How to Enter Merchandise Product Price Lookups60
Merchandise Product Inventory 60
How to Enter Merchandise Product Inventory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60
How to Add to Merchandise Product Inventory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
How to Subtract from Merchandise Product Inventory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
How to Enable Merchandise Dollar Inventory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61
Disk-based Bit-mapp ed Lockou t 103
How to Check a Card’s Lockout Status 103
How to Lock Out and Unlock Cards104
How to Print a Lockout List 105
Authorization Codes 105
How to Assign Product Codes to Authorization Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page iv
How to Edit a New File without Leaving FRED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .174
Editor Command Summary175
17 – Making Your Own Commands177
Restrictions on Command File Names 177
Program Space 177
Search Path for Commands 178
How to Execute User Command Files 178
Comments in Command Files 179
How to Use Terminal Input with Command Files180
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page vii
Table of Contents
Command File Commands 180
How to Print a Line with ECHO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .180
How to Output to Log Printer 184
How to Output to a Receipt Printer 184
How to Add an Event to the Disk Journal 185
Variables for Use in Command Files186
Page xivMDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004
1 – Introduction
This reference manual explains com mands that a re used to setup, maintain,
produce reports on, and diagnose problems for a CFN III system.
Your service technician will set up your CFN III and introduce you to some of
its features. This manual can help you avoid many unnecessary service calls,
and help assure that your CFN III works the way you want it to.
This manual is for anyone who needs to know how to issue commands to the
CFN III, or interpret the log printout and other reports. Generally the site
manager or person in charge of operations at the site should be familiar with
this manual and its contents so you can operate and maintain the CFN III
information. Attendants do not need to read this manual in order to operate the
Check Point or Profit Point consoles, which are covered in other manuals.
Introduction
This manual is not intended to be read cover to cover, but you should become
familiar with its contents so you can look up information when you need it.
Your Operating System
Your Site Controller III (SC III) comes with a PC operating system called
Windows NT
access the command window and/or applications you must use your mouse.
You must move t he mouse (which moves t he arrow on the scree n) ove r the icon
that you want to open and double click, using the left mouse button. Your
technician will instruct you on the basics of this system and accessing your
CFN3 command window . The CFN3 command window mus t remain running at
all times. It can be minimized, more about that later, but once closed, you will
lose contact with the site controller.
When the CFN3 software was installed, your technician or system
administrator configured it with your particular devices and the procedures
your company follows. Fo r e xampl e, if your site accepts cash for fuel, the CFN
III has been told whether the customer is required to pay before pumping (a
prepay system) or is allowed to pay after pumping (a postpay system).
®
from Microsoft. This new system is icon based, meaning that to
Starting your SC III
The computer is turned on (booted) by pressing the button on the front of the
computer. Make sure that the monitor is turned on and there are no diskettes in
the A: drive. It will take a few moments t o start. You do not need to double click
the CFN3 icon to start operations, the operating system has been programmed
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page 1
Introduction
to do this for you. The CFN3 command window automatically opens. Press the
return key if your signon prompt does not display immediately.
Quitting Your CFN3 Application
The preferred way to quit the CFN3 application is to press the ALT key and
while continuing to press the ALT key , press the X key. This will terminate your
site operations. Should you forget this, this method is mentioned when you log
on at the top of the screen as illustrated in Figure 1-1.
Minimizing the Command Window
The site controller runs with either the command window open or minimized.
Minimizing the CFN3 command window collapses th e window on your desktop
into the taskbar at the bottom of the screen, running it in the background. To
place the window in the background, click the small box in the upper right
corner of the command window that has an underline. Notice the box with the
“X”. Clicking once on the X will quit the application and terminate site
operations; this is not the r ecommended wa y of qui ttin g th e site operat ions. You
need to log on again by double clicking on the CFN3 icon. Remember that the
CFN3 command window must remain either open or minimized to
communicate with the SC III. If your window is not open, or has been
“minimized”, click once, using the left mouse button, on the CFN3 box in the
taskbar to open the window onto the desktop.
Should you accidently quit the CFN3 program by clicking in the “X” in the
upper right corner, double click on the CFN3 icon using the left mouse button
and log in again.
Levels of Operation
The SC III has 2 user levels of operation: Gasboy, which is the daily CFN3
operation (and Integral Profit Point if you have it) and Administrator which
allows you to add software updates, create/delete users, add passwords, change
your PC settings , etc. You can run your site from t he Administ rator level b ut it is
not recommended.
Page 2MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004
Gasboy Level
Figure 1-1: Gasboy - CFN3 Desktop
Minimize option
Introduction
Quits CFN3
application
and terminates
site operations
Icons
CFN3 window
Taskbar
Gasboy is the default login (user) and is the working level of operation. All
CFN3 operations occur at this login level. When you turn on the computer the
user is Gasboy with GASBOY as the password. The desktop will contain very
few icons; CFN3, CFN3 Help, My Computer, and Integral Profit Point
(optional). Your day to day site operations use this login.
Figure 1-1 shows a typical CFN3 desktop with the various icons available and
the CFN3 command window open. Notice in Figure 1-1 that the CFN3 icons
(CFN3, the Integral Profit Point and the CFN3 HELP) are located in the lower
left of this desktop. Icons are your li nk to starting your software programs. Th e
icons can be placed anywhere on the desktop but must always be available
should you need to open the program.
At the bottom of the scree n is a taskba r. Whe never an appl icati on is open it wil l
be represented at the bottom of the screen in this taskbar. If you minimize the
CFN3 command window it will be represented in this taskbar. This is your
identification that the CFN3 command window is still running. The command
window must remain open, or run in the background (minimized), to
communicate with the site control ler.
Clicking on the box representing the program will open or minimize the
program’s window on the desktop.
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page 3
Introduction
Administrator Level
Administrator is where users are added or deleted, your hardware settings
changed, passwords changed, etc. You can also add software updates. The
Administrator requires a separate login, has a different password, and has
additional features/options. There are more icons displayed on the desktop.
The RUN command, used to install software from the Start button, is only
available from the Administrator level. This command is an NT operating
system command and is separate from the CFN3 RUN command.
Logging onto NT as Administrator
When the computer boots the default login is Gasboy. To make any changes to
your CFN3 setup you must log in as Administrator. To log in as Administrator:
1 Select Start->Shutdown.
2 Select Close All Programs by clicking once in the radio button.
3 Click Yes and hold down the Shift key until the login window appears.
4 Enter Administrator with your pa ssword (the default pass word is blank).
5 The deskt op will appea r si mila r to the Gas boy il lu strat ion. T here a re more icons
on the desktop and if you press the Start button in the taskbar, more options are
available to add software updates, etc.
6 When you have finished making your additions or changes, relogin as Gasboy
by selecting Start-> Shut down.
Miscellaneous NT Information
If you do not like the arrangement of the icons on the desktop, you can change
the arrangement by clicking once with the right mouse button anywhere on the
open desktop. Select an option from the list that appears.
To refresh your desktop, press F5. If using the Profit Point keyboard, F5 is All
Stop.
Page 4MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004
Profit Point
If you have a Profit Point, start the Profit Point by double clicking on the Profit Point icon
using the left most mouse button. For the Profit Point to operate, the SC III must be running
with the CFN3 window on the desktop either open or minimized.
On-line Document a t ion
On-line documentation is available on the SC III. The on-line system is viewed using your
browser that comes wit h your P C system. Us e th e on-li ne docu mentati on for a quick refer ence
when you do not want to pull the manual off the shelf.
To open the on-line system, double click the CFN3 HELP icon. The browser will open
displaying the on-line library available. Click once on the manual you would like to review.
Introduction
Related Documentation
CFN III - Verison 3.4 and above
Document
NumberDocument TitleGOLD
C09204Check Point Reference ManualGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35745Profit Point Clerk’s ManualGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35746Profit Point Reference ManualGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35923Point of Sale and Shift ChangeGasboy Fuel Management Products
C36145CFN III Quick Reference Version 3.4Gasboy Fuel Management Products
MDE-4316CFN III Configuration Manual for Windows NT
C36144)
Credit and Debit Card Network
Document
NumberTitleGOLD Library
C35901Buypass Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35902ADS-Citgo Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35903Comdata Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35904EDS-CCIS Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35905FDR Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35906FINA 009 Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35907Gascard Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
®
(formerly
®
Library
Gasboy Fuel Management Products
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page 5
Introduction
Document
NumberTitleGOLD Library
C35908PaymenT ech 005 Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35909Generic Dial Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35910NaBANCO 004 Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35911NDC Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35913Sinclair 015 Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35914SPS/Phillips Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35915T-CHEK Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35916UFDA Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35917VDOT Credit and Debit Card NetworksN/A
C35918VisaNet Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35930Gasboy Dial Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
C35931Amoco/DataCard Credit and Debit Card NetworksGasboy Fuel Management Products
Use the following illustration to correctly connect your SC III to the various pieces of
equipment.
Figure 1-2: SC III Connections
Introduction
• Port 1, Local RS232 - use cable number C05994, SC III terminal cable assembly.
• Port 2, Ribbon Cable to RS232 - use ribbon cable C05554 (not currently used).
• Port 3, RS232 - use cable number C05996, SC III to Tokheim
®
cable assembly.
• Port 4, RS232 use cable number C05995, SC III modem cable assembly.
• Port 5, RS232 use cable number C06006, SC III Wayne
®
cable assembly.
• Port 6 is extra and can be used as either a modem or Wayne.
Note: Ports 1, 4, 5 and 6 are interchangeable.
Loops 1, 2, and 3 - use cable number C05670, cable assembly 4 position 1:1 HS/Line - 8ft.
modular cable.
More complete i nformat ion on p orts and switch es can be found i n “Appendi x A: CFN III Ports
and Switches” on page A-1.
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page 7
Introduction
Page 8MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004
2 – Site Controller III
System Overview
The Site Con troller III (SC III) is the brain of the CFN III Syst em. Its job is to
keep you informed of what is goi ng on at your site and to enable you to c ont rol
the various pieces of equipment involved in a fueling operation, such as fuel
pumps or dispensers, automatic gates, and tank gauges.
The SC III collects infor mation abou t what each de vice is doi ng and ma kes that
information available to you in a convenient format. When you issue
commands to the Site Controller-for example, to tell it to authorize a sale on a
fuel pump-it forwards the request to the pump hardware, then monitors the sale
in case something goes wrong. It puts control of all the connected devices at
your fingertips.
Site Controller III
When the SC II I was installed, your technician or system administrator
configured it with the PC operating system, along with your particular devices
and the procedures your company follows. For example, if your site accepts
cash for fuel, the SC III has been told whether the customer is required to pay
before pumping (a prepay system) or is allowed to pay after pumping (a postpay system).
CFN3 Command Window
New for version 3.4: there is no longer the separation of the PC drives and the
SC3 root directory. The P: drive is your CFN3 prompt and the location of the
SC3 root directory.
The command window has an P[drive: /direct ory]* prompt wher e you will enter
your commands to the SC III. If you do not see this prompt you will need to
press the ENTER key to bring up the signon prompt. Sign on as instructed and
press ENTER. The P* prompt will display. The command window must be
“active” to communicate with the SC III. Active means that the window
appears on the desktop with a colored band at the top displaying the words
CFN3. If the band is gray then the window is not active. To activate the
window, move the desktop arrow over the window (using the mouse) and cli ck
once using the left mouse button. For more information about your command
window and the desktop see “Introduction” on page 1.
Consoles
In order to use the SC III fully, you must kno w how to give it co mmands and to
understand its repli es. The two point of sale devices tha t communicate with the
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page 9
Site Controller III
Readers
SC III are the Check Point and/or Profit Point consoles.
The consoles combine pump control and ca sh-register functions . They allow
you to turn on pumps and accept cash or other payment. They are used at sites
that do retail business, accept cash or credit cards in the store. The Check Point
and Profit Point manuals describe console operations.
Readers are devices that communicate with the CFN system and allow input
from the end user. They can activate pumps, display messages, and print
receipts. Readers can con sis t of any combinat ion of a cu stomer di splay, keypad,
card reader, and receipt printer. Some readers are “in dispenser” and are
specifically assigned to a single pump. Stand-alone readers can represent
multiple pumps and require a pump selection from the user. To obtain a receipt
from these reader s, the us er must r eturn t o the re ader a fter comp leting a fuel sa le
and re-swipe the card or enter the pump number that was used.
The Log Printer
Another device, the log printer prints a continuous record of transactions and
may also be used to print reports. Every site needs some type of printer. It is
important to know how to read the information that comes out of the printer,
since it includes data about completed sales and messages about any errors that
have occurred.
The log printer generates an on- going recor d on paper of import ant even ts at the
site. These include sales transactions and system messages generated when
certain commands are run or when errors are detected during operation.
The log printer, such as an Okidata
site personnel can read its output. The output of the log printer serves both as a
maintenance log and an audit trail. For example, the log printer records an entry
as each sale is concluded and also any time a problem is detected in an attached
pump, island card reader, or other device. Since the printed log is an important
business record, it is important not to let the log prin ter jam or run out of paper.
In order to print, the log pri nter must be in th e state called on-line or ready. This
is usually indicated by a light on the front panel of the printer. The log printer
normally goes off- line automatically when it jams or runs out of paper. You can
take the log printer off-line to load paper. Most printers have a switch labeled
on-line or select for taking them on- and off-line.
®
184 plain printer, should be located where
A properly connected a nd config ured l og printer will not ify the SC III whene ver
it goes off-line, so that no data will be sent to it until it is ag ain ready to print.
Page 10MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004
However, the space available for storing such output is limited, so the log
printer should not be left off-line for long periods while the site is operating.
It is possible to print a file on a log printer. This is usually done at shift change
or by a local au tomatic command file. When a file is printed on the log this
way, the terminal beeps and prints the header -Printing: filename date time
where filename is the name of the file being print ed.
Command Terminals
Site commands can be entered through local or remote terminals. The local
terminal is the command window on your SC III PC. A remote terminal is
connected to the site through one of the SC III’s RS232 ports. It can be any
dumb terminal such as the LINK or another PC running terminal emulator
software capable of sup port i ng VT10 0 or VT52 (such as Procomm Plus
remote terminal can also be a modem connection.
Site Controller III
®
). The
Commands
Commands are instructions you type in the CFN3 Command window. CFN3
commands must be typed in exactly the format shown in this manual. Most
commands are words or abbreviations for the action to be performed. For
example, typing PRINT DATE and then pressing the ENTER key causes the
SC III to print the curren t date and time according to its internal clock.
Some commands, as explained in this manual, have short forms that you can
use instead of typing the whole command in order to save time. In the above
example, PRINT DATE could have been typed P DA.
Besides command words, other special symbols, such as < and >, provide
flexibility in redirecting the input to or output from commands.
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page 11
Site Controller III
Command keys
The keyboards on all types of PCs have much in common. The SC III uses
several specific keys for specific functions. These keys may be located in
different positions on different keyboards.
Locate the DELETE, CONTROL, ENTER, and ESCAPE keys on your
keyboard. Note that:
• the DELETE key may be marked DEL
• the CONTROL key may be marked CTRL or CTL
• the ENTER key may be marked RETURN, RTN or
• the ESCAPE key may be marked ESC
System-response Problems
When you open the CFN3 command window, it should display a P* at the top
left of the screen. If not, press the ENTER or RETURN key on your local
terminal, the system should respond with a signon prompt. Should the system
not respond, close the window by pressing the ALT key, hold it down, and then
press the X key. Release both keys. Open the CFN3 window again by double
clicking on the CFN3 icon. Press ENTER to get the signon prompt.
↵
CFN3 Command Sessions
After signing on, you may enter data and commands until you either sign off or
are signed off automatically. The time during which you are signed on is
referred to as a command session.
How to Sign On
T o si gn on to t he Site Control ler, you enter a user numbe r and si gn-on code. Se e
below for how to add new users and change sign-on codes.
To sign on:
1 Press ENTER.
The terminal will print the message signon:.
2 Type your user number, a comma, and your sign-on code, and press ENTER.
For example, if your user number is 3, and your sign-on code is hawk, type
3,hawk. If your sign-on code has any uppercase letters, make sure you enter
them in uppercase. The terminal will not echo the password you type for
security reasons. If you do not enter a user number, user number 0 will be
assumed.
Page 12MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004
When you are properly signed on, the terminal prints a message such as
Connected to site 1010 on Tue 7/27/04 1:12PM to show that the command
session has begun and it is ready to accept commands. The next line displays
the command prompt (P*).
How to Sign Off
To end a command session, press ESCAPE or type EXIT or QUIT and press
ENTER.
The terminal will accept no further commands until you or someone else signs
on again. When you sign off, the terminal prints Sign off Tue 10/ 26/04 1:25PM. Do not click the “X” in the upper right corner of the window.
Automatic Sign Off
If you do not type anyth ing on the terminal for 5 minutes, th e te rminal ends the
command se ssion automatically. This protects the system if you forget to sign
off.
Site Controller III
How to Change Your Sign-on Code
Use the command LOAD SIGNON or LO SIG to change your sign-on code. A
sign-on code can be up to 16 characters long, and does not have to be a word.
You can use any comb ination of characte rs. When you load a new sign -on co de,
your previous sign-on cod e is era se d. In orde r to maint ain se curit y, do not write
down your sign-on code.
1 Type LOAD SIGNON.
LOAD SIGNON (LO SIG)
P* LOAD SIGNON
Sign on code? ******** ↵
P*
2 Enter your new code.
↵
Note: In the boxed examples shown in this manual user entries are bold
typeface and terminal responses are in regular typeface. A ↵ shows that
the user pressed ENTER.
How to Enter Commands and Data
Note: Any time you enter a command, y ou can type th e full command or use the
short form, such as LO SIG for LOAD SIGNON in the section
immediately above. You can use either UPPERCASE or lower case letters
when typing commands.
MDE-4315 CFN Series CFN III Manager’s Manual for Windows NT · August 2004 Page 13
Site Controller III
Commands tell the site controller to perform particular actions, such as printing reports or
changing prices.
To enter a command, type the command on the terminal keyboard and press ENTER.
After the site controller finishes performing the action requested by a command, it will
respond with the current drive letter followed by an asterisk (P*) to show that it is ready to
accept another command. This lett er-asterisk combination is called the command prompt,
since it prompts you to enter a command. Anytime you see the command prompt, the site
controller is ready to accept a command.
For example, if you type the PRINT DATE command and press ENTER, the terminal prints
the date and time, followed by the command prompt to indicate that the command has been
executed and the terminal is ready to accept another command.
If a command requires that you enter data, the terminal will ask a question—which is called a
data entry prompt—indicating what type of data you should enter. If the terminal displays a
data entry prompt:
• Type the data and press ENTER.
• If the command has several prompts, type the reque st ed dat a and pr ess ENTER after each
one.
• After the last prompt in the series, the terminal will print the command prompt to indicate
the command has been executed and the terminal is ready to accept another command.
To print the date, type PRINT DATE and press ENTER.