JPS61221820A - Merge copying system - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To synthesize quickly and easily the alphanumeric/KANA (Japanese syllabary) data and the KANJI (Chinese character) data supplied independently of each other, by performing the control to edit each read-out data and to write these edited data to a memory means via an input/output means. CONSTITUTION:A floppy disk 7A to which the alphanumeric/KANA data is written is set to a floppy disk driver 7. While a floppy disk 8A to which only the KANJI data is written is set to a floppy disk driver 8. A microprocessor 1 read performs the control to those said data out of both disks 7A and 8A to store them in buffers 5 and 6 and also to display them on a CRT 10. At the same time, the processor 1 synthesizes those alphanumeric/KANA and KANJI data read out of the buffers 5 and 6 to store these synthesized data in a synthesization buffer 4 and also displays it on the CRT 10. Thus it is possible to synthesize easily and quickly both the alphanumeric/KANA and KANJI data supplied independently of each other into a single record.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION [Technical Field of the Invention] The present invention relates to a merge copy method suitable for inputting nata in which alphanumeric, kana, and kanji codes are included in a ru code.

[Technical Background of the Invention] Initial data input for electronic computer systems has been steadily increasing in recent years, and in particular, the number of systems that can process kanji has increased, and initial data can be input using not only conventional alphanumeric characters and kana characters, but also kanji characters. has also come to be input as data.

[Problems with Background Art] However, while there is only one method for inputting alphanumeric characters and kana, there are many methods for inputting kanji, such as kana-kanji conversion and associative code input. Furthermore, the number of operators who can input kanji is limited.

Therefore, if alphanumeric characters, kana characters, and kanji characters are mixed in inputting a code, an operator who can input kanji characters is required. However, as mentioned above, since the number of players is small, there are cases where the input device is used even though it is available. Therefore, if an operator who cannot input kanji is asked to input data containing a mixture of alphanumeric characters, kana characters, and kanji characters, the disadvantage is that the input process takes time. Also, one operator can speak alphanumeric characters,
It is also conceivable that only kana characters and another operator input only kanji characters and combine them into one data. However, on a data input device, alphanumeric characters entered separately,
Since there was no appropriate means to combine kana data and kanji data into one record, the disadvantage was that it required complicated and troublesome work.

[Object of the Invention] In view of the above-mentioned drawbacks, an object of the present invention is to provide a merge copy method that can quickly and easily synthesize separately input alphanumeric, kana, and kanji data into a code.

[Summary of the Invention] The present invention includes a plurality of input/output means, a data reading means for individually reading out data from a storage medium set in each of the input/output means, and editing each of the read data and the edited data. The above object is achieved by employing a merge copy method comprising an edit control means for controlling writing to a storage medium via one of the input/output means.

[Embodiment of the Invention] An embodiment of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. 1st
The figure is a block diagram showing an embodiment of a system that implements the merge copy method of the present invention.

RAM3,
C through the compositing buffer 4, buffer 5.6, floppy disk drive 7.8 and CRT controller 9.
RTIO is connected. It is assumed that a floppy disk 7A on which only alphanumeric and kana data are written is set in the floppy disk drive 7, and a floppy disk 8A on which only kanji data is written on the floppy disk drive 8. The microprocessor 1 reads alphanumeric, kana data, and kanji data from a floppy disk 7A18A set in a floppy disk drive 7.8, and stores them in a buffer (for alphanumeric kana) 5 and a buffer (kanji data) 6. At the same time, control is performed to display these data on the CRTlo as necessary.

Further, the microprocessor 1 has a buffer 5 and a buffer 6.
It synthesizes the alphanumeric, kana, and kanji data read from , stores the result in the synthesis buffer 4, and controls the display of the result on the CRTIO.

Next, the operation of this embodiment will be explained. First, Figure 2 (
A) shows an example of code data to be input, and (B) shows a format program for this data. In this format program, N...
. . N" indicates that it is a numeric input field, and "-" is a continuation code that indicates that the field continues.

That is, N...... indicates that the number input field has eight digits. Further, ``4'' is a kanji input field, and ``ke'' is a continuation code indicating that this input field continues. In other words, ``kakekekekekeke'' indicates that the kanji input field is seven digits long. B is a bypass field, and this part will be a blank line. E is a code indicating the end of input. Figure 2 (C)
(D) is a format program exclusively for numeric data for one operator, and (D) is a format program exclusively for kanji data for other operators. FIG. 2(E) is an example of data input using the format program shown in FIG. 2(C), and FIG. 2(F) is an example of data input using the format program shown in FIG. 2(D). FIG. 2 (G) is a control program for combining the input data shown in (E) and (F) into one record.

Table 1 shows the specifications of this control program.

Table 1 First, one operator loads the format program shown in FIG. 2(C) into the input device. The operator then uses this format program to
), and write the input data to the floppy disk 7A. After loading the formatting program shown in Figure 2 (D>) into the input device, another operator uses this formatting program to input kanji data as shown in Figure 2 (F), and this input data is written on the floppy disk 8A.The floppy disk 7A18A having the data written separately in this way is set in the floppy disk drive 7.8 shown in FIG. Data is synthesized.

First, the data shown in Fig. 2 (
A control program for creating one record of G) is loaded. After that, the floppy disk 7 on which only numerical data was written in the floppy disk drive 7
A, and set the floppy disk 8A on which only kanji data has been written into the floppy disk drive 8.

The microprocessor 1 performs the following operations according to the control program loaded into the RAM 3. First, data 80 is read from the floppy disk drive 7 using the command “80/”.
Read a character and store it in the buffer 5. The output buffer is designated as the compositing buffer 4 by the "80X" command, and the pointer of the compositing buffer 4 is reset to O. The state of the output buffer (composition buffer 4) at this time is shown in Figure 3 (
As shown by A>, nothing has been written yet.

Next, use the 8A” command to write 8 characters from buffer 5 (741159
10) Read this and set it to pointer 0 of synthesis buffer 4.
From there, write as shown in FIG. 3(B). "28
T" command sets the pointer of composition buffer 4 to 28. Then, extracts two characters (25) from buffer 5,
This is transferred from the pointer 28 of the synthesis buffer 4 to FIG.
).

Next, use the “59T” instruction to set the pointer of synthesis buffer 4 to 5.
Set to 9. The "7A" command reads seven characters (31-1111>) from the buffer 5 and writes them from the pointer 59 in the composition buffer 4 as shown in FIG. 3(D).

Next, the microprocessor 1 reads 80 records of data from the floppy disk drive 8 and stores it in the buffer 6 using the "R2" command. Set the pointer of the composition buffer 4 to 13 with the "13T" command.After that, 14 characters of data (1 character and 2 characters for Kanji) start from Tsufa 6.
This is read out and written from the pointer 13 of the compositing buffer 4 as shown in FIG. 3 (E) (Toshiba Abe). next"
After setting the pointer of the compositing buffer 4 to 32 with the ``31'' instruction, 26 characters of data (2-9 Suehirocho, Ome City) are read from the buffer 6, and this is stored in the compositing buffer 4 as shown in Figure 3 (F). Write from pointer 32 as shown.

Now the record 7411591 shown in Figure 2 (A>)
0 Tsukushiba Abe 25 2-9 Suehirocho, Ome City 31-11
11 has been synthesized, microprocessor 1 uses RAM
The record written in the composition buffer 4 is written to the floppy disk 7A via the floppy disk drive 7 by the W command of the control program loaded in the control program 3.

After that, the microprocessor 1 executes the control program 'R'.
The next record to be combined is read from the floppy disk drive 7 using the pe command. By repeating this process, a floppy disk 7A on which only numbers and kanji are written is created from a floppy disk 7A on which only numbers are input and a floppy disk 8A on which only kanji are input.

According to this embodiment, the system shown in FIG. 1 automatically synthesizes data containing only numbers on the floppy disk 7A and data containing only kanji characters on the floppy disk 8A.
Complete data with kanji mixed on floppy disk 7A
By writing in other locations, alphanumeric, kana, and kanji data input separately can be quickly and easily combined into a roux code.

In the embodiment shown in FIG. 1, the synthesized data is written to the floppy disk 7A, but it is also possible to prepare a separate floppy disk drive and a floppy disk to be set therein, and write the synthesized data thereto. Further, in the above embodiment, two floppy disks 7A
, 8A, but the same applies even if the number of floppy disks to be synthesized is three or more.

[Effects of the Invention] As described above, according to the merge copy method of the present invention,
The alphanumeric, kana, and kanji data in the roux code are written to separate floppy disks, and then the alphanumeric, kana, and kanji data read from the separate floppy disks are combined at predetermined positions to create complete data. By using the compositing system, it is possible to quickly and easily synthesize separately input alphanumeric, kana, and kanji data into a roux code.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing an embodiment of a system to which the merge copy method of the present invention is applied; FIG. 2 is a diagram showing an example of data and control programs handled by the apparatus shown in FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 is a diagram showing the transition of data written to the synthesis buffer shown in FIG. 1. 1...Microprocessor, 3...RAM14...
・Composition buffer, 5.6...Buffer, 7.8...
・Floppy disk drive, 10...CRT agent Patent attorney Kensuke Chika (and 1 other person) Figure 1 LLI

Claims (1)

[Claims] a plurality of input/output means, a data reading means for individually reading out data from a storage medium set in each of the input/output means, editing each of the read data, and transmitting the edited data through one of the input/output means. 1. A merge copy method comprising: editing control means for controlling writing to a storage medium.