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The command
present X_lower then blank then X_upper .0
<RETURN>
presents all of the signals referred to by the default label X_lower,
a blank line, and then the first signal in label X_upper (probe
signal "8").
The command
present <RETURN>
toggles between user-defined labels and the corresponding probe
signal labels. Therefore, if the user-defined label "CLK" refers to
probe signal "0", the display would toggle between "CLK" and
"xbits_bit_0".
R efer to the section on Comparing Current and Stored
Measurements later in this chapter for information on presenting
compare file signals.
Moving the Cursor
The cursor is an arbitrary reference point. On the timing diagram,
it is used primarily to identify a particular event on the waveform.
The cursor can be directly moved in three ways: using control keys,
using the "CUR SO R " softkey toggle, or entering the trace memory
sample number.
The control keys < CTRL> -F and < CTRL> -G move the cursor to
the right and left, respectively, without effecting command line
editing. The incremental shift using this method is relatively large.
If you use the "CUR SO R " softkey, the right and left arrows can be
used to move the cursor. The "CUR SO R " softkey serves as a toggle
to switch the function of the arrow keys from use on the command
line to use on the waveform, and back again. When the arrow keys
are used to move the cursor in the waveform, the label on the
softkey appears as "CUR SO R *". The CUR SO R /arrow key method
of moving the cursor allows for more detailed control.
Timing: Using the Analyzer 8-15
Summary of Contents for 64700 series
Page 2: ......
Page 19: ...Tables Table 9 1 Summary of Commands 9 4 Table 9 2 Command Assignments 9 5 Contents 11 ...
Page 20: ...1 Notes 12 Contents ...
Page 24: ...1 Notes 1 4 Introduction ...
Page 106: ...1 Notes 4 36 Performance Measurements ...
Page 118: ...Figure 5 8 True Demultiplexing 5 12 Using the External Analyzer ...
Page 128: ...1 Notes 6 6 Timing Introduction ...
Page 134: ...1 Notes 7 6 Timing Getting Started ...
Page 168: ...1 Notes 8 34 Timing Using the Analyzer ...
Page 201: ...1 find This command finds a trigger like event in trace memory Syntax Timing Commands 9 33 ...
Page 219: ...1 mark This command marks specified conditions in trace memory Syntax Timing Commands 9 51 ...
Page 254: ...1 trigger This command specifies trigger conditions Syntax 9 86 Timing Commands ...
Page 262: ...1 Notes 9 94 Timing Commands ...
Page 280: ...1 Notes B 16 Timing Diagrams and Outputs ...
Page 292: ...1 Notes C 12 Timing Messages ...