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192
Using the Pattern Generator
ASCII File Commands
VECTor
Command
VECTor <char_count>
<char_count>
a ten character string starting with a ’#8’ and including the total file
size count.
The VECTor command is used after the end of the header/setup
commands to signal the start of the actual pattern generator data in an
ASCII file.
The VECTor command is used with a parameter that specifies the
exact byte count of the data block. This count must include all data
characters, all blank characters, and all line termination (DOS cr/lf or
UNIX cr) characters. The file character count is the sole criteria used
to determine when the bus file transfer is complete. If a disk file is
used, the character count has no meaning and can be any value or
deleted from the command string.
If the file character count does not match the actual data byte count of
the file, an error condition will occur. If the actual data count exceeds
the byte count passed in with the VECTor command, excess data will
be lost (and treated as remote control bus command(s)). If the actual
data count is less than the data count passed in with the VECTor
command, the bus transfer will appear to hang while the
HP 1660EP-series system waits for the ’remaining’ data. The controller
sending the file may, or may not, time-out and terminate the bus
transfer. Generally, recovery from this condition involves sending more
data until the data byte count is satisfied.
The file character count is contained in a string with a specific format.
The actual count is right justified in a ten-character string that starts
with a ’#8’ followed by eight digits. These ten characters are NOT part
of the file character count.
The following page shows an example of this.
Summary of Contents for 1670E Series
Page 6: ...6 In This Book...
Page 26: ...26 Contents...
Page 27: ...27 Section 1 Logic Analyzer...
Page 28: ...28...
Page 29: ...29 1 Logic Analyzer Overview...
Page 39: ...39 2 Connecting Peripherals...
Page 49: ...49 3 Using the Logic Analyzer...
Page 72: ...72 Using the Logic Analyzer The Inverse Assembler...
Page 73: ...73 4 Using the Trigger Menu...
Page 101: ...101 5 Using the Oscilloscope...
Page 151: ...151 6 Using the Pattern Generator...
Page 199: ...199 7 Triggering Examples...
Page 237: ...237 8 File Management...
Page 249: ...249 9 Logic Analyzer Reference...
Page 360: ...360 Logic Analyzer Reference The Compare Menu...
Page 361: ...361 10 System Performance Analysis SPA Software...
Page 397: ...397 11 Logic Analyzer Concepts...
Page 430: ...430 Logic Analyzer Concepts The Analyzer Hardware Oscilloscope board theory Oscilloscope board...
Page 439: ...439 12 Troubleshooting the Logic Analyzer...
Page 455: ...455 13 Specifications...
Page 471: ...471 14 Operator s Service...
Page 479: ...479 Operator s Service Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Flowchart 2...
Page 491: ...491 Section 2 LAN...
Page 492: ...492...
Page 493: ...493 15 Introducing the LAN Interface...
Page 497: ...497 16 Connecting and Configuring the LAN...
Page 506: ...506 Connecting and Configuring the LAN Connecting and Configuring the LAN...
Page 507: ...507 17 Accessing the Logic Analyzer File System Using the LAN...
Page 515: ...515 18 Using the LAN s X Window Interface...
Page 527: ...527 19 Retrieving and Restoring Data Using the LAN...
Page 539: ...539 20 Programming the Logic Analyzer Using the LAN...
Page 546: ...546 Programming the Logic Analyzer Using the LAN Programming the Logic Analyzer Using the LAN...
Page 547: ...547 21 LAN Concepts...
Page 555: ...555 22 Troubleshooting the LAN Connection...
Page 580: ...580 Troubleshooting the LAN Connection Getting Service Support...
Page 581: ...581 Section 3 Symbol Utility...
Page 582: ...582...
Page 583: ...583 23 Symbol Utility Introduction...
Page 588: ...588 Symbol Utility Introduction Symbol Utility Introduction...
Page 589: ...589 24 Getting Started with the Symbol Utility...
Page 597: ...597 25 Using the Symbol Utility...
Page 609: ...609 26 Symbol Utility Features and Functions...