Agilent HP 54825A Programmer Quick Reference free download

File name HP 54825A Programmer Quick Reference.pdf

Programmer's Quick Reference Guide Publication Number 54810-97065 February 2001 For Safety information, Warranties, and Regulatory information, see the pages at the end of this Guide. Copyright Agilent Technologies 1997-2001 All Rights Reserved. Infiniium Oscilloscopes In This Book Chapter 1 shows you how to use the syntax diagrams in Chapter 2. Chapter 2 contains the syntax diagrams for each command subsystem, and includes tables describing the command parameter values. The syntax diagrams include these command subsystems: Common Root Level System Acquire Calibration Channel Disk Display External Channel Function Hardcopy Histogram Marker Measure Mask Test Self-Test Time Base Trigger Waveform Waveform Memory ii Contents 1 How To Remotely Program Infiniium Oscilloscopes Using Program Headers 1-3 How To Generate Commands 1-4 Specifying Syntax of Program Messages 1-6 Specifying Syntax of Program Data 1-7 Interpreting Syntax Diagrams 1-8 Understanding A Sample Syntax Diagram 1-10 Using the Command Tree 1-13 2 Command Syntax Diagrams Common Commands 2-4 Root Commands 2-6 SYSTem Commands 2-8 ACQuire Commands 2-10 CALibration Commands 2-13 CHANnel Commands 2-14 DISK Commands 2-18 DISPlay Commands 2-20 EXTernal Channel Commands 2-27 FUNCtion Commands 2-30 HARDcopy Commands 2-34 HISTogram Commands 2-35 MARKer Commands 2-37 MEASure Commands 2-40 Mask TESt Commands 2-50 SELFtest Commands 2-56 TIMebase Commands 2-57 TRIGger Commands 2-59 WAVeform Commands 2-79 Waveform MEMory (WMEMory) Commands 2-81 Contents-1 Contents-2 1 How To Remotely Program Infiniium Oscilloscopes Programming Syntax Computers communicate with the oscilloscope by sending and receiving program messages over a remote interface. To program the oscilloscope remotely, you must understand the command format and structure expected by the oscilloscope. The IEEE 488.2 syntax rules govern how individual elements such as headers, separators, program data, and terminators are grouped together to form complete instructions. This chapter describes how to: