X.9.x Firmware Release Notes

Transcription

1 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes Firmware Release X.9.x 1999, Zebra Technologies Corporation Firmware Release X.9.x 1999, Zebra Technologies Corporation Firmware Release X.9.x 1999, Zebra Technologies Corporation

2 ii X.9.x Firmware Release Notes Document Scope These firmware release notes contain all of the new and enhanced commands which have been incorporated into the ZPL II Programming Language since the release of the ZPL II Programming Guide, Part # 46530L Rev. 1. Contents The following commands were updated in the X.8.x firmware release indicated. They are provided with these X.9.x Firmware Release Notes only until the ZPL II Programming Guide has been updated to include the information. Refer to pages 1 through 8 for more information. COMMAND Updated ^CI Added Printing of Euro Symbol Updated ^FP Updated ^JJ , Updated ^MM , FIRMWARE RELEASE , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Specifics of the X.9.x firmware release begin on page 9 of this guide. They cover the below listed versions of firmware: Zebra 105S and S500 printers Zebra 90XiII, 140XiII, 170XiII & 220XiII printers Zebra 105Se and 160S printers Zebra Z4000 and Z6000 printers Zebra S400 printers Zebra S600 printers Zebra PAX/PAX2 print engines Zebra PA/PT400 portable printers Zebra PAX/PAX2 print engines

3 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 1 Zebra Programming Language II (ZPL II ) Zebra Programming Language II (ZPL II ) is a highlevel, label definition and printer control language. Label formats may be defined in the ZPL II Language and generated by a host computer system. A commercial label preparation system or a software package which automatically generates ZPL II code may also be used. For information about label preparation systems, consult your distributor, systems integrator, or computer software vendor. It is strongly suggested that new ZPL II users order a copy of the ZPL II Programming Guide (part # 46530L). The information in that document, along with the information in this guide, provide a complete description of the commands and instructions. The examples shown in this guide assume a media size of at least 80 mm wide and 60 mm long. Media of a different size can be used, however parameters affecting size or location of printed data may need to be modified. Continuous media can also be used for these examples. We recommend using a label length instruction ^LL480 after the ^XA instruction line. Both of these instructions are covered in detail in the ZPL II Programming Guide. Any word processor or text editor capable of creating ASCII-only files (files without formatting codes and other extraneous information) can be used to create the label formats provided as examples. For instance, if you are using Microsoft Word, you would create a Text (.txt) file. Almost all of the label formatting examples are made up of a series of text lines. When you finish typing a line, press the RETURN or ENTER key. Continue this process for all of the text lines in the example. IMPORTANT In this manual, when you see the caret (^) character, it indicates that you are to type the caret (^) (Shift 6) character.

4 2 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes ^CI Change International Font An enhancement to this command allows character remapping. Any character within a font can be remapped to a different numerical position. Up to 256 pairs of source and destination positions can be remapped. The new format for the ^CI instruction is: ^CIa,s1,d1,s2,d2... Where: ^CI = Change International Font a = Desired Character Set Default value: 0 = USA1 (Refer to the ZPL II Programming Guide for additional acceptable values.) s1 = Source 1 (Character position to be remapped) Acceptable values = decimal values 0 to 255 d1 = Destination 1 (New position for the character referred to as Source 1) Acceptable values = decimal values 0 to 255 s2 = Source 2 (Character position to be remapped) Acceptable values = decimal values 0 to 255 d2 = Destination 2 (New position for the character referred to as Source 2) Acceptable values = decimal values 0 to = Continuation (Up to 256 source and destination pairs can be entered in the command) Format Example: ^CI0,21,36 Remaps the Euro symbol (21) to the Dollar sign value (36). In this way, when the dollar sign character is sent to the printer, the Euro symbol will print. (The Euro symbol value, 15 Hex, equals 21 decimal, and the Dollar sign value, 24 Hex, equals 36 decimal.)

5 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 3 Euro Symbol Printing of the Euro Symbol ( ) is now supported. To print the symbol, a hex value of 15 must be placed within a Field Data (^FD) statement. A Field Hex (^FH) instruction must precede the Field Data statement. Format Example: ^XA ^FO10,10^A0,100^FH^FD_15^FS ^XZ NOTE: The font selected will determine the shape and resolution of the printed symbol.

6 4 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes ^FP Field Parameter The ^FP (Field Parameter) command has been updated. Earlier versions of ZPL II used this command to allow printing in the left to right horizontal direction and the top to bottom vertical direction. This command has been updated to permit printing in a right to left reverse direction. The new format for the ^FP instruction is: ^FPd,g Where ^FP = d = g = Field Parameter Direction H = Horizontal Printing (left to right) V = Vertical Printing (top to bottom) R = Reverse Printing (right to left) Additional Inter-character Gap; Size represented in dots. Range: = NOTE: With reverse printing, the origin specified by the ^FT command is the lower left corner of the right-most text character. Examples (ZPL): ^XA6FPV,10^AG^FDtest^XZ ^XA6FPR,10^AG^FDtest^XZ

7 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 5 ^JJ Set Auxiliary Port The ^JJ (Set Auxiliary Port) command allows you to control an applicator or an on-line verifier device via ZPL II commands. The new format for the ^JJ instruction is: ^JJa,b,c,d,e,f Where ^JJ = a = Set Auxiliary Port Verifier Mode Default value: 0 = Off The verifier port is OFF. Other values: 1 = Reprint on Error Mode The printer stops on a label with a verification error. This label is then reprinted (if Reprint on Error, ^JZ, is set to reprint) when the pause key is pressed. If a bar code is near the upper edge of a label, the label will feed out far enough for the barcode to be verified and then backfeed to allow the next label to be printed and verified. 2 = Maximum Throughput Mode The printer stops when a verification error is detected. In this mode, the printer starts printing the next label while the verifier is still checking the previous label. This mode provides maximum throughput, but does not allow the printer to stop on a label with a verification error. (continued on next page)

8 6 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes b = Applicator Mode Default value: 0 = Off The applicator port is OFF. Other values: 1 = Mode 1 End Print signal normally high. Low only while the printer is moving the label forward. 2 = Mode 2 End Print signal normally low. High only while the printer is moving the label forward. 3 = Mode 3 End Print signal normally high. Low for 20ms when a label has been printed and positioned. c = 4 = Mode 4 End Print signal normally low. High for 20ms when a label has been printed and positioned. Applicator Mode Start Print Signal Default value: p = pulse mode The Start Print signal must be de-asserted before it can be asserted for the next label. Other values: l = level mode The Start Print signal does not need to be de-asserted to print the next label. As long as the Start Print signal is low and a label is formatted, the printer will print a label. (continued on next page)

9 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 7 d = e = f = Applicator Label Error Mode Default value: f = feed Mode The printer will print a blank label when the web is not found where expected to synch the printer to the media. Other values: e = error mode The printer will assert the Service Required signal (svce_req - pin 10) on the applicator port, enter the pause mode, and display an error message on the LCD display. Reprint Mode Default value: d = reprint disabled The printer will ignore the reprint signal on the applicator port. Other values: e = reprint enabled The printer will reprint the last label printed after the reprint signal is asserted on the applicator port. If a label is canceled, the label to be reprinted will also be canceled. This mode also consumes more memory since the last label printed is not released after it is printed. Ribbon Low Mode Default value: e = ribbon low enabled The printer will issue a ribbon low warning when the ribbon is low. Other values: d = ribbon low disabled The printer will not issue a ribbon low warning when the ribbon is low.

10 8 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes ^MM Print Mode The ^MM (Print Mode) instruction determines the action the printer takes after a label or group of labels has been printed. There are typically five print modes of operation. However, for the PAX/PAX2-Series firmware versions 29.8.x, 31.8.x, 29.9.x, and 31.9.x, only three modes are available. Tear-Off - After printing, the label is advanced so that the web is over the tear bar. The label, with backing attached, or tag stock can then be torn off manually. Rewind - The label and backing are rewound on an (optional) external rewind device. The next label is positioned under the printhead (no backfeed motion). Applicator - After printing, the label is moved forward and the END PRINT signal is asserted. Printing stops until the label is removed by the applicator and the START PRINT signal is asserted for the next label. The format for the ^MM instruction is: ^MMa,b Where ^MM = a = b = Print Mode Desired Mode Default value: T = Tear Off Other values: R = Rewind A = Applicator Pre-Peel Select This parameter is not available for the 170PAX2. (The parameter, and the comma preceding it, should not be included as part of the instruction.)

11 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 9 X.9.x Firmware Release New Features A Change Memory (^CM) command has been included to permit reassignment of letter designators between selected memory devices. Two new commands have been added for the PA-Series and PT-Series printers only. The Set Battery Condition (~JF) command permits monitoring for a low battery voltage condition while the Kill Battery (~KB) command supports rapid discharging of the battery. The 170PAX2-Series printer s applicator reprint function, previously only accessible via the applicator reprint signal, may now be accessed with an Applicator Reprint (~PR) command or by pressing the PREVIOUS button on the front panel. The Real Time Clock commands have been added to those printer products using the firmware specified in these release notes. They are only accessible when the hardware option is actually installed in the printer. Enhancements The Serial Number (^SN) and Serialized Field (^SF) commands may now be formatted with the ZPL II Field Block (^FB) command to support left, center, right, and margin-to-margin justification. The Host Status String has been corrected. PDF417 bar code positioning has been corrected. The operation of the ~JA command has been corrected. Positioning of the P through V fonts has been corrected. The information on the following pages provides the details of the X.9.0 firmware release.

12 10 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes ^CM Change Memory The ^CM (Change Memory) instruction allows label formats created for one printer product to be used on other Zebra printers by reassigning letter designators between selected memory devices. Once the printer receives this command, all commands using the letter designation will automatically reflect the change. The format for the ^CM instruction is: ^CMa,b,c Where ^CM = a = b = c = Change Memory Letter designator for the standard B: memory. If the device letter is omitted, it will default to B. Acceptable values: B, E, or R Letter designator for the standard E: memory. If the device letter is omitted, it will default to E. Acceptable values: B, E, or R Letter designator for the standard R: memory. If the device letter is omitted, it will default to R. Acceptable values: B, E, or R NOTE: If two or more command arguments (a, b, c) specify the same letter designator, all letter designators will be set to their default values. NOTE: If any of the command arguments are out-of-specification, the command will be ignored.

13 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 11 ~JF Set Battery Condition There are two low battery voltage levels sensed by the PA/PT400 printers. When battery voltage goes below the first level, the Green LED begins flashing as a warning, but printing will continue. When this warning occurs, it is good practice to recharge the battery. As printing continues, a second low voltage level will be reached. At this point, both Green and Orange LEDs will flash as a warning, and printing will pause automatically. When Pause on Low Voltage is selected (Y), and the battery voltage level falls below the second low voltage level, printing pauses and an error condition is displayed as an indication that the printer should be plugged into the battery charger. By pressing the FEED key printing will continue on a label-by-label basis, but there is a high risk of losing label format information due to the continued decrease of battery voltage. When Pause on Low Voltage is deselected (N), and the battery voltage level falls below the second low voltage level, printing will continue and the Orange LED will remain OFF. If the battery voltage continues to decrease, label information could be lost and the printer could stop operation. This option should be selected only when the printer is connected to the Car Battery Adapter. The printer may from time to time sense that battery voltage is below the first low voltage level. But, due to the continuous recharging of the car battery, the further loss of battery voltage is not a concern and printing will continue. If this option is not selected when using the Car Battery Adapter, the user may need to press the FEED key to unpause the printer and print each label.

14 12 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes The format for the ~JF instruction is: ~JFp Where ~JF = p = Set Battery Condition Pause on Low Voltage Y = (Pause on low battery voltage) Default N = DO NOT pause on low battery voltage (Suggested when the printer is powered by the car battery adapter.) ~KB Kill Battery In order to maintain performance of the rechargeable battery of the portable printers, the battery must be fully discharged and recharged regularly. The ~KB (Kill Battery) instruction places the printer in battery discharge mode to allow for draining the battery without actually printing. The ~KB instruction is only supported by the PA-Series and PT-Series firmware version 30.9.x. The format for the ~KB instruction is: ~KB NOTE: While the printer is in the discharge mode, the Green Power LED will flash in groups of three flashes. NOTE: The discharge mode may be terminated by sending a printing format to the printer or by pressing either of the front panel buttons. NOTE: If the battery charger is plugged into the printer, the battery will be recharged automatically once the discharge process in completed.

15 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 13 ~PR Applicator Reprint The ~PR (Applicator Reprint) instruction is only supported by the PAX/PAX2-Series firmware versions 29.9.x and 31.9.x. If the Applicator Reprint function is enabled (see the ZPL II ^JJ command described earlier in this document), the ~PR instruction causes the last label printed to be reprinted, similar to the applicator asserting the Reprint signal on the applicator port. The format for the ~PR command is: ~PR NOTE: Pressing the PREVIOUS button on the front panel will also cause the last label to be reprinted.

16 14 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes REAL TIME CLOCK COMMANDS General information on the use of the Real Time Clock The Real Time Clock (RTC) hardware option is currently available for only the XiII-Series and the PAX/PAX2- Series printers. The ZPL II commands for the RTC are only applicable if the option is installed in the printer. For those printers with an LCD front panel display, additional front panel configuration parameters are also included. The Field Clock (^FC) command is used to specify the clock-indicator character for the primary, secondary, and tertiary clocks. This command must be included within each label field command string whenever the date or time clock values are required within the field. No date or time clock information can be printed in a label field unless this command is included. A clock-indicator can be any printable character except the ZPL II Format Prefix, Control Prefix, or Delimiter characters. The default value for the primary clockindicator is the percent sign (%). The secondary and tertiary clock-indicators have no defaults and must be specified in order for that clock to be used. The ZPL II Field Data (^FD) command has been expanded to recognize the clock-indicators and associated command characters, and to replace them during the printing process with the corresponding time or date parameter. For example, if the primary clock-indicator is the percent sign (%), then during printing, the character sequence %H in the ^FD statement would be replaced by the 2-digit current hour. NOTE: If the Real Time Clock hardware is not installed, or the ^FC command has not preceded the ^FD statement, no replacement would occur. In this case, the characters %H would print as text on the label. The name of the day of the week, the name of the month, and the AM or PM designation can also be inserted in place of a specific clock-indicator/command character sequence. See Table 1 for the list of command characters and their functions.

17 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 15 %a is replaced by the abbreviated weekday name %A is replaced by the weekday name %b is replaced by the abbreviated month name %B is replaced by the month name %d is replaced by the day of the month number, 01 to 31 %H is replaced by the hour of the day (military), 00 to 23 %I is replaced by the hour of the day (civilian), 01 to 12 %j is replaced by the day of the year, 001 to 366 %m is replaced by the month number, 01 to 12 %M is replaced by the minute, 00 to 59 %p is replaced by the AM or PM designation %S is replaced by the seconds, 00 to 59 %U is replaced by the week# of the year, 00 to 53, Sunday is 1st day %W is replaced by the week# of the year, 00 to 53, Monday is 1st day %w is replaced by the day # of the week, 00 (Sunday) to 06 (Saturday) %y is replaced by the last 2 digits of the year, 00 to 99 %Y is replaced by the full 4 digit year number where % is the specified clock-indicator character. Table 1. Date & Time Command Characters The Set Offset (^SO) command permits the printing of specific times and dates relative to the primary clock. The secondary (or tertiary) clock is enabled when secondary (or tertiary) offsets are entered using this command. The secondary (or tertiary) clock time and date are determined by adding the offsets to the current clock reading. One ^SO command is required to set the secondary offset and an additional ^SO command is required for a tertiary offset. The offsets remain until changed or until the printer is either powered down or reset. NOTE: Only dates from January 1, 1998 to December 31, 2097 are supported. Setting the offsets to values that result in dates outside this range is not encouraged or guaranteed.

18 16 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes The Set Mode/Language (^SL) command is used to select the language in which to print the names of the days of the week, the names of the months. This command also sets the printing mode, which can be S for START TIME or T for TIME NOW. In START TIME mode, the time printed on the label is the time that is read from the Real Time Clock when the label formatting begins (when the ^XA command is received by the printer). In TIME NOW mode, the time printed on the label is the time that is read from the Real Time Clock when the label is placed in the queue to be printed. Time And Date Precision (in Time Now Mode) The time and date placed in a label field is determined at the time the label bitmap is created by the printer. If a batch of labels is formatted, the date and time will be the same for all labels in the batch. If the printer is PAUSED during the printing process and remains in that state for a period of time, when printing resumes, the time and date will still be the same as when the batch was first started. If more precise time and date stamps are required on the labels, the ^CO (Cache On) ZPL II command can be used to limit the memory available for label bitmaps and thus reduce the number of labels containing the same time and date stamp. To determine the value for the b parameter of the ^CO command, perform the steps shown below: 1) Print a Memory Usage Label (^XA^WD*:*.*^XZ) and note the following value: Available RAM (in BYTES) (A) 2) Print a Configuration Label and note these values: Printer Print Width (in DOTS) (B) (NOT the Label Width) Label Length (in DOTS) (C) 3) Determine the desired maximum number of queued labels with the same Time and Date value. (D) NOTE: Increasing the number of queued labels will improve throughput performance, but Real Time Clock values will be less accurate. Two is usually a decent compromise.

19 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 17 4) Substitute the values for B through D from the previous page into the following formula: The label queue memory required (in BYTES) (BxCxD)/8= 5) Substitute the values for A and E into the following formula: (E) The ^CO command memory required (in KBYTES) ( (A E) / 1024) 5= (F) NOTE: If the value of (F) is less than zero, then no ^CO command is needed. If the value of (F) is greater than zero, use the interger portion in the ^CO command. EXAMPLE Available RAM (A) Print Width (B) Label Length (C) Max Labels Queued = 2 = BYTES = 832 DOTS = 1000 DOTS Then The label queue memory required (E) = (BxCxD)/8 = BYTES And The ^CO command memory required (F) = ( ( ) / 1024) 5 = KBYTES Therefore, the correct ^CO command string to add to the label format would be: ^XA^COY,489^XZ This command string will cause 489 KBYTES to be set aside as Font Memory and make it unavailable as label format memory. The memory remaining will only allow two labels to be formatted at one time, and the time and date will be more precise for those two labels.

20 18 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes ^KD Date/Time Format The ^KD (Date/Time Format) instruction is used to select the format in which the Real Time Clock s date and time information is printed on a configuration label, displayed on the Printer Idle LCD front panel display, and displayed while setting the date and time. The format for the ^KD instruction is: ^KDa Where ^KD = a = Date/Time Format Value indicating desired date/time format 0 = Normal version number string (Default) 1 = MM/DD/YY w/24 hour clock 2 = MM/DD/YY w/12 hour clock 3 = DD/MM/YY w/24 hour clock 4 = DD/MM/YY w/12 hour clock NOTE: If the Real Time Clock hardware is not present, the display mode will be set to Version Number. NOTE: If the display mode is set to Version Number and the Real Time Clock hardware is present, the date/ time format shown on the configuration label and on the LCD front panel display when setting the date/time will be in the format: MM/DD/YY with a 24 hour clock.

21 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 19 ^FC Field Clock The ^FC (Field Clock) instruction is used to set the clock-indicators (delimiters) and the clock mode, for use with the Real Time Clock hardware. This command must be included within each label field command string each time the Real Time Clock values are required within the field. The format for the ^FC instruction is: ^FCa,b,c Where ^FC = a = b = c = Field Clock Primary clock indicator character Default =% Secondary clock indicator character No Default cannot be the same as a above Tertiary clock indicator character No Default cannot be the same as a or b above NOTE: If no Real Time Clock hardware is present, this command is ignored.

22 20 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes ^SL Set Mode/Language The ^SL (Set Mode/Language) instruction is used to specify the language in which Real Time Clock information is printed and to specify the mode of operation for the Real Time Clock. Refer to page 17 for further details on this command. The format for the ^SL instruction is: ^SLa,b Where ^SL = a = b = Set Mode/Language Mode S = START TIME mode (Default) T = TIME NOW mode Language Number (Default = The language selected via the ^KL instruction or the front panel configuration.) 1 = English 2 = Spanish 3 = French 4 = German 5 = Italian 6 = Norwegian 7 = Portuguese 8 = Swedish 9 = Danish 10 = Spanish 2 11 = Dutch 12 = Finnish

23 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 21 ^SO Set Offset The ^SO (Set Offset) instruction is used to set the secondary offset and the tertiary offset from the primary Real Time Clock. The format for the ^SO instruction is: ^SOa,b,c,d,e,f,g Where ^SO = Set Offset a = Clock (No Default) 2 = Secondary Clock 3 = Tertiary Clock b = Months Offset (Default =0) (Range 32,000 to +32,000) c = Days Offset (Default =0) (Range 32,000 to +32,000) d = Years Offset (Default =0) (Range 32,000 to +32,000) e = Hours Offset (Default = 0) (Range 32,000 to +32,000) f = Minutes Offset (Default =0) (Range 32,000 to +32,000) g = Seconds Offset (Default =0) (Range 32,000 to +32,000)

24 22 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes ^ST Set Date/Time The ^ST (Set Date/Time) instruction is used to set the date and time of the Real Time Clock. The format for the ^ST instruction is: ^STa,b,c,d,e,f,g Where ^ST = a = b = c = d = e = f = g = Set Date/Time Month (Default = Current Month) Valid Range = 01 to 12 Day (Default = Current Day) Valid Range = 01 to 31 Year (Default = Current Year) Valid Range = 1998 to 2097 Hour (Default = Current Hour) Valid Range = 00 to 23 Minute (Default = Current Minute) Valid Range = 00 to 59 Second (Default = Current Second) Valid Range = 00 to 59 Format A=AM P=PM M= 24 Hour (Military) (Default)

25 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 23 Sample ZPL The ZPL II scripts shown on this page establish the initial settings for the date and time clock. The Script on page 25 then references these settings to provide the output shown in Figure 1. Setting the date and time for the Real Time Clock only needs to be done once. The date and time are maintained by an on-board battery when the printer is reset and when the printer power is turned OFF. To set the date and time to April 23, 1999 at 2:30 PM the following command string should be sent to the printer: ^XA ^ST04,23,1999,02,30,0,P^FS ^XZ To initialize the Real Time Clock and set up two offset values (offset #2 set to 3 months and 1 hour in the future, offset #3 set to 1 year in the past), the following command sequence should be sent to the printer: ^XA ^SL ^SO2,3,0,0,1,0,0^FS ^SO3,0,0,-1,0,0,0^FS ^XZ The above ZPL II scripts initialize the RTC date and time and must be sent to a printer to provide proper date and time parameters for the ZPL II script on the following page.

26 24 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes The following ZPL II script illustrates the various methods of printing the date and time initialized on the previous page within separate fields on continuous media. Figure 1 illustrates the printout of this script on a label For the below example, the ^FC command delimiters are: % Primary clock indicator { Secondary clock indicator # Tertiary clock indicator ^XA ^LL175 ^FO10,025^AD^FC%,{,#^FD1: Mil: %H:%M:%S Civ: %I:%M:%S %p^fs ^FO10,050^AD^FC%,{,#^FD2: Mil: {H:{M:{S Civ: {I:{M:{S {p^fs ^FO10,075^AD^FC%,{,#^FD3: Mil: #H:#M:#S Civ: #I:#M:#S #p^fs ^FO10,100^AD^FC%,{,#^FD1: On %A, %B %d, %Y (%a, %m/%d/%y, %d %b %Y).^FS ^FO10,125^AD^FC%,{,#^FD2: On {A, {B {d, {Y ( {a, {m/{d/{y, {d {b {Y).^FS ^FO10,150^AD^FC%,{,#^FD3: On #A, #B #d, #Y ( #a, #m/#d/#y, #d #b #Y).^FS ^XZ 1: Mil: 14:30:00 Civ: 02:30:00 PM 2: Mil: 15:30:00 Civ: 03:30:00 PM 3: Mil: 14:30:00 Civ: 02:30:00 PM 1: On Friday, April 23, 1999 (Fri, 04/23/99, 23 Apr 1999). 2: On Friday, July 23, 1999 (Fri, 07/23/99, 23 Jul 1999). 3: On Thursday, April 23, 1998 (Thur, 04/23/98, 23 Apr 1998). Figure 1. Printed result of the above ZPL II script.

27 X.9.x Firmware Release Notes 25

28 1999 Zebra Technologies Corporation Part # 48970L Rev. 3