Model DMM7510 7½ Digit Graphical Sampling Multimeter Reference Manual
Section 3: Functions and features
DMM7510-901-01 Rev. B / May 2015
3-31
Using TSP commands:
Once you create a reading buffer using TSP commands, if you use that buffer name for another
buffer or variable, you can no longer access the original buffer.
The table below lists the TSP commands that you use for data storage.
Command
Description
buffer.clearstats()
This function clears all statistics from the specified buffer. This function
does not clear the readings. See
(on page 8-15).
buffer.delete()
This function deletes a user-defined reading buffer. See
(on page 8-16).
buffer.make()
This function creates a user-defined reading buffer. You cannot use this
command on the default buffers. See
(on page 3-15).
Also see
(on page 8-18).
buffer.save()
This function saves data from the specified reading buffer to a USB
flash drive. See
(on page 8-20).
buffer.saveappend()
This function appends data from the reading buffer to a file on the USB
flash drive. See
(on page 8-21).
bufferVar
.capacity
This attribute reads the number of readings a buffer can store. This
allows you to change the number of readings the buffer can store. See
(on page 8-22).
buffer.write.format()
For use with writable buffers only; this function sets the units and
number of digits that are written into the reading buffer. See
(on page 8-43).
buffer.write.reading()
For use with writable buffers only; this function writes the data you
specify into a reading buffer. See
(on page 8-45).
bufferVar
.clear()
This function clears all readings and statistics from the specified buffer.
See
(on page 8-
bufferVar
.fillmode
This attribute determines if a reading buffer is filled continuously or is
filled once and stops. See
(on page 8-28).
bufferVar
.logstate
This attribute indicates whether the reading buffer should log
informational events. See
(on page 8-31).
bufferVar
.n
This attribute contains the number of readings in the specified reading
buffer. See
(on page 8-32).
bufferVar
.endindex
This attribute returns the last index in a reading buffer. See
bufferVar
.startindex
This attribute returns the starting index in a reading buffer. See
(on page 8-36).