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Introduction to Programming
Header Types
Header Types
There are three types of headers:
• Simple Command headers
• Compound Command headers
• Common Command headers
Simple Command Header
Simple command headers contain a single mnemonic. AUTOSCALE and
DIGITIZE are examples of simple command headers typically used in this
oscilloscope. The syntax is:
<program mnemonic><terminator>
or
OUTPUT 707;”:AUTOSCALE”
When program data must be included with the simple command header
(for example, :DIGITIZE CHAN1), white space is added to separate the data
from the header. The syntax is:
<program mnemonic><separator><program data><terminator>
or
OUTPUT 707;”:DIGITIZE CHANNEL1,FUNCTION2”
Compound Command Header
Compound command headers are a combination of two program mnemonics.
The first mnemonic selects the subsystem, and the second mnemonic selects
the function within that subsystem. The mnemonics within the compound
message are separated by colons. For example:
To execute a single function within a subsystem:
:<subsystem>:<function><separator><program data><terminator>
For example:
OUTPUT 707;”:CHANNEL1:BWLIMIT ON”
Summary of Contents for Infiniium 8000A
Page 1: ...Agilent Technologies Infiniium 8000A Programmer s Reference ...
Page 2: ......
Page 20: ...Contents 16 ...
Page 21: ...1 Introduction to Programming ...
Page 43: ...2 LAN and GPIB Interfaces ...
Page 53: ...3 Message Communication and System Functions ...
Page 58: ...3 6 ...
Page 59: ...4 Status Reporting ...
Page 78: ...4 20 Figure 4 3 Status Reporting Decision Chart ...
Page 79: ...5 Programming Conventions ...
Page 84: ...5 6 Programming Conventions The Command Tree Figure 5 1 Command Tree ...
Page 85: ...5 7 Programming Conventions The Command Tree Figure 5 2 Command Tree Continued ...
Page 86: ...5 8 Programming Conventions The Command Tree Figure 5 3 Command Tree Continued ...
Page 87: ...5 9 Programming Conventions The Command Tree Figure 5 4 Command Tree Continued ...
Page 88: ...5 10 Programming Conventions The Command Tree Figure 5 5 Command Tree Continued ...
Page 89: ...5 11 Programming Conventions The Command Tree Figure 5 6 Command Tree Continued ...
Page 94: ...5 16 ...
Page 95: ...6 Sample Programs ...
Page 149: ...7 Acquire Commands ...
Page 176: ...7 28 Acquire Commands SRATe AUTO ...
Page 177: ...8 Bus Commands ...
Page 187: ...9 Calibration Commands ...
Page 195: ...10 Channel Commands ...
Page 223: ...11 Common Commands ...
Page 247: ...12 Digital Commands ...
Page 254: ...12 8 ...
Page 255: ...13 Disk Commands ...
Page 300: ...13 46 Disk Commands STORe Obsolete ...
Page 301: ...14 Display Commands ...
Page 322: ...14 22 ...
Page 323: ...15 External Trigger Commands ...
Page 343: ...16 Function Commands ...
Page 382: ...16 40 ...
Page 383: ...17 Hardcopy Commands ...
Page 391: ...18 Histogram Commands ...
Page 403: ...19 InfiniiScan ISCan Commands ...
Page 421: ...20 Limit Test Commands ...
Page 429: ...21 Marker Commands ...
Page 452: ...21 24 ...
Page 453: ...22 Mask Test Commands ...
Page 499: ...23 Measure Commands ...
Page 636: ...23 138 Measure Commands VUPPer ...
Page 637: ...24 Pod Commands ...
Page 642: ...24 6 ...
Page 643: ...25 Root Level Commands ...
Page 645: ...25 3 STORe SETup STORe WAVeform TER Trigger Event Register VIEW ...
Page 674: ...25 32 ...
Page 675: ...26 Self Test Commands ...
Page 679: ...27 System Commands ...
Page 694: ...27 16 ...
Page 695: ...28 Time Base Commands ...
Page 708: ...28 14 ...
Page 709: ...29 Trigger Commands ...
Page 822: ...29 114 ...
Page 823: ...30 Waveform Commands ...
Page 893: ...31 Waveform Memory Commands ...
Page 902: ...31 10 ...
Page 903: ...32 Error Messages ...
Page 914: ...32 12 ...