# dispstr

Displays character on the client terminal screen.

    dispstr <data1> [<data2>....]

## Remarks

Causes Tera Term to display characters on the client terminal screen.
If the <data> is a string type, the string is directly displayed on the terminal screen.
If the <data> is an integer type, its lowest-order byte (0-255) is regarded as an ASCII code of the character, and the corresponding character is displayed on the terminal screen.

## Example

    dispstr 'ABC'

    ; Display "ABC". (ASCII code of the character "A" is 65.)
    dispstr  65 66 67
    myname='Tera Term'
    dispstr 'My name is ' myname '.'

    ; Clear your terminal screen by using the escape sequence.
    dispstr #$1B"[2J"

    ; Display "Message" string along the X=20, Y=10 coordinate in your terminal screen.
    dispstr #$1B"[10;20HMessage"

    ; Move your terminal screen to the X=100, Y=200 coordinate in the desktop.
    dispstr #$1B"[3;100;200t"

    ; Change terminal size to 80x24
    dispstr #$1b"[8;24;80t"

    ; demo
    for y 24 30
      x = 80
      while x < 100
        sprintf #$1b"[8;%d;%dt" y x
        dispstr inputstr
        x = x + 5
        pause 1
      endwhile
    next

    connect '/C=1'
    if result == 1 then
      dispstr 'Error opening COM1'   ; Command error because of not connection.
    elseif result == 2 then
      dispstr 'Successfully opened COM1'
    endif
    end

## Note

The remote host can not recognize the dispstr output data. So, the terminal screen may not display properly because the buffer of the terminal screen differs from the remote host screen.

When Tera Term does not connect to the host, this macro command can not be executed.