Section 5. Split
TABLE 5-5. Effects of Out of Range Values for Given Output Options
Output Option
Screen Display*
PRN File
RPT File or
Printer Output
Report = None; No
other options defined
(default)
bad values displayed in red and
preceded by asterisk; the text "bad
data" highlighted in a red box at
bottom right of screen
blanks inserted
for bad values
N/A
Report = File or Printer;
no other options defined
bad values displayed in red and
preceded by asterisk; the text "bad
data" highlighted in a red box at
bottom right of screen
blanks inserted
for bad values
bad values
preceded by
asterisk
Report = None;
replacement text (abc) in
"Replace bad data with"
field
bad values displayed in red and
preceded by asterisk; the text "bad
data" highlighted in a red box at
bottom right of screen
abc inserted in
place of bad
values
N/A
Report = File or Printer;
comment in "Replace
bad data with" field
bad values displayed in red and
preceded by asterisk; the text "bad
data" highlighted in a red box at
bottom right of screen
comment inserted
in place of bad
values
bad values
preceded by
asterisk
Report = None;
"Display only bad data"
option enabled
only lines with bad data are displayed;
bad values displayed in red and
preceded by asterisk; the text "bad
data" highlighted in a red box at
bottom right of screen
only lines with
bad data output;
blanks inserted
for bad values
N/A
Report = File or Printer;
"Display only bad data"
option enabled
only lines with bad data are displayed;
bad values displayed in red and
preceded by asterisk; the text "bad
data" highlighted in a red box at
bottom right of screen
only lines with
bad data output;
blanks inserted
for bad values
only lines with
bad data output;
bad values
preceded by
asterisk
*The Screen Display box must be checked; if not, no data will be displayed on the Split Run screen.
In this instance, out of range data refers to data outside of the
specified output range. It is not to be confused with out of range
data generated by the logger.
NOTE
5.3.1.8 Variables
Variables can be assigned names in the Select line. For example, x = 4-5
∗
(6
∗
3.0) means that x is equal to element 6, times the number 3, times element 5,
subtracted from element 4. A numeric value is distinguished from an array
element by the inclusion of a decimal point. Variables must be declared before
they can be used in the Select line. A variable name must start with an alpha
character, can include numbers and must not exceed eight characters. Variable
names can start with the same character but they must not start with another
complete variable name (e.g., the variable XY is not valid if there is also the
5-23
Summary of Contents for PC400
Page 2: ......
Page 16: ...Section 1 Introduction 1 6...
Page 18: ...Section 2 System Requirements 2 2...
Page 46: ...Section 4 The PC400 Main Screen 4 24...
Page 49: ...Section 5 Split 5 3...
Page 82: ...Section 5 Split 5 36...
Page 114: ...Section 6 View 6 14...
Page 132: ...Section 7 Short Cut Program Generator 7 18...
Page 188: ...Section 9 Datalogger Program Creation with CRBasic Editor 9 30...
Page 230: ...Appendix B Table Based Dataloggers B 12...
Page 249: ......