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TYPEAHEAD

Typeahead

Typeahead is a feature of computers and software (and some typewriters) that enables users to continue typing regardless of program or computer operation—the

Typeahead

Incremental search

User interface method to search for text

search as you type, filter/find as you type (FAYT), incremental search, typeahead search, inline search, instant search, word wheeling, and other names

Incremental search

Incremental_search

Interrupt

Signal to a computer processor emitted by hardware or software

interrupts typically cause keystrokes to be buffered so as to implement typeahead. Interrupts are sometimes used to emulate instructions which are unimplemented

Interrupt

TRS-80

1977 microcomputer by Tandy Corporation

Lock; to caps-lock the alpha keys the user presses ⇧ Shift+0. Under LDOS typeahead is supported. Because TRSDOS 1.3 was found wanting by many users, Tandy

TRS-80

Keyboard buffer

keyboard buffers is sometimes known from the user experience side as typeahead. Rouse, Margaret (September 16, 2015). "Keyboard Buffer". TECHNOPEDIA

Keyboard buffer

Keyboard_buffer

History of personal computers

Control Language (batch processing), flexible backup and file maintenance, typeahead and keyboard macros. The Model I could not meet FCC regulations on radio

History of personal computers

History_of_personal_computers

Discovery system (bibliographic search)

such as spelling correction, tolerance for punctuation differences, and typeahead search. This idea is also called a next-generation catalog. Discovery

Discovery system (bibliographic search)

Discovery_system_(bibliographic_search)

Acorn Electron

Personal computer sold in Britain

variant used by the Pegasus 400 system kept PAGE at &E00 and introduced "typeahead" support, permitting keystroke buffering during disc activity on systems

Acorn Electron

Acorn_Electron

Compukit UK101

Clone of the Ohio Scientific Superboard II single-board computer

lacks any way to generate an interrupt, it is not possible to implement a typeahead buffer. The keyboard matrix also lacks any diodes at the intersections

Compukit UK101

Compukit_UK101

Hi-Tek Corporation

Defunct American electronics company

possessed n-key rollover, integrated LED in lock keys, and a 30-character typeahead buffer, among other features. These keyboards were later branded under

Hi-Tek Corporation