Agilent 1670G - Manual

Agilent 1670G

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – ii
  • Page 3 – In This Book; iii
  • Page 4 – Part 1; Part 1, consists of chapters 1 through 7 and contains general
  • Page 6 – Part 6, chapter 43, contains program examples of actual tasks
  • Page 7 – vii
  • Page 8 – viii
  • Page 9 – Table of Contents; Part 1 General Information; Talking to the Instrument 1–3; Programming Over GPIB; Contents–1
  • Page 10 – Bus Commands 2–6; Programming and Documentation Conventions; Contents; Contents–2
  • Page 11 – Contents–3
  • Page 12 – Contents–4
  • Page 13 – Contents–5
  • Page 14 – Contents–6
  • Page 15 – 8 SWAVeform Subsystem; Contents–7
  • Page 16 – Contents–8
  • Page 17 – 3 TWAVeform Subsystem; Contents–9
  • Page 22 – Programming Overview 37–3
  • Page 23 – Pattern Generator Level Commands 37–7; 8 FORMat Subsystem; FORMat Subsystem 38–2; 9 SEQuence Subsystem; SEQuence Subsystem 39–2; 0 MACRo Subsystem; MACRo Subsystem 40–2
  • Page 24 – 1 SYMBol Subsystem; SYMBol Subsystem 41–2; 2 DATA and SETup Commands; Data and Setup Commands 42–2; Part 6 Programming Examples
  • Page 25 – General Information
  • Page 28 – Introduction; Set up the instrument and start measurements.
  • Page 29 – Talking to the Instrument; Example; Each part of the above statement is explained in this section.
  • Page 30 – Initialization
  • Page 31 – Output Command; Instruction Syntax
  • Page 32 – Instruction Header
  • Page 33 – Instruction Terminator
  • Page 34 – Header Types; Simple Command Header
  • Page 35 – Duplicate Keywords
  • Page 36 – ? you must follow that with an input; Query Usage
  • Page 37 – Program Header Options
  • Page 38 – Numeric data; The following numbers are all equal:; Parameter Data Types
  • Page 40 – Selecting Multiple Subsystems
  • Page 41 – Receiving Information from the Instrument; , you must follow that query with an input statement.; To read the result of the query command
  • Page 42 – command. If the state of the; The following examples show some possible responses for a; Response Header Options
  • Page 43 – The following are possible responses to the; Response Data Formats
  • Page 44 – String Variables; operator is used for
  • Page 45 – After the program runs, the controller displays:; Numeric Base; precedes the returned data, the value is in the binary; Numeric Variables
  • Page 46 – For example, for transmitting 80 bytes of data, the syntax would be:; Definite-Length Block Response Data
  • Page 47 – Multiple Queries
  • Page 48 – Instrument Status
  • Page 49 – Programming Over GPIB
  • Page 51 – Interface Capabilities
  • Page 52 – Communicating Over the GPIB Bus (HP 9000 Series 200/300 Controller)
  • Page 54 – Device Clear; Bus Commands
  • Page 57 – Interface Operation
  • Page 58 – Pin 2 TD (Transmit Data from logic analyzer); Extended Interface with Hardware Handshake; Minimum Three-Wire Interface with Software Protocol
  • Page 60 – Cable Examples; HP Vectra Personal Computers and Compatibles
  • Page 62 – Agilent 1670G-Series Logic Analyzers User’s Guide.; Configuring the Logic Analyzer Interface
  • Page 63 – Protocol; With a three-wire interface, selecting None for the protocol does; Data Bits
  • Page 64 – See Also; For more information on the RS-232-C interface, refer to the; HP Vectra Personal Computers or compatibles
  • Page 65 – Lockout Command; OFF; C A U T I O N
  • Page 69 – Truncation Examples; Programming and Documentation Conventions; Truncation Rule
  • Page 70 – Infinity Representation
  • Page 71 – Square brackets indicate that the enclosed items are optional.; The Command Tree; Notation Conventions and Definitions
  • Page 72 – Tree Traversal Rules
  • Page 76 – Alphabetic Command Cross-Reference
  • Page 78 – AUToload; Subsystems; Command Set Organization
  • Page 79 – Keywords in short form, numbers using an exponential format.; Program Examples
  • Page 83 – Functional Elements; The input buffer of the instrument is the memory area; Output Queue; The output queue of the instrument is the memory area; Parser; The instrument’s parser is the component that interprets the; Protocols
  • Page 84 – Message Communication and System Functions
  • Page 85 – A command error will be reported if the instrument; Execution Error; An execution error will be reported if a parameter is; Device-specific Error; A device-specific error will be reported if the; Query Error; A query error will be reported if the proper protocol for; Syntax Diagrams
  • Page 87 – Syntax Overview
  • Page 89 – Upper/Lower Case Equivalence; SINGLE; Suffix Multiplier
  • Page 90 – Suffix Unit; The suffix units that the instrument will accept are shown
  • Page 91 – Status Reporting
  • Page 92 – the output queue will also be cleared.
  • Page 94 – MAV - message available; Indicates whether there is a response in the output queue.; ESB - event status bit; Event Status Register
  • Page 95 – EXE - execution error; Indicates whether the protocol for queries has been violated.; RQC - request control; Always returns a 0 from the Agilent 1670G-series logic analyzer.; OPC - operation complete; Bit Definitions
  • Page 96 – LCL - remote to local; Indicates whether a remote to local transition has occurred.; MSB - module summary bit; Operation Complete; Status Byte; The Status Byte is cleared with the *CLS common command.; Key Features
  • Page 97 – Serial Poll
  • Page 99 – Error Messages
  • Page 101 – Device Dependent Errors
  • Page 102 – Execution Errors
  • Page 103 – Query Errors
  • Page 105 – Instrument Commands
  • Page 107 – Common Commands
  • Page 111 – Common Command Parameter Values
  • Page 112 – Query
  • Page 113 – Standard Event Status Enable Register
  • Page 114 – The Standard Event Status Register
  • Page 120 – Parallel Poll Enable Register
  • Page 122 – Agilent 1670G-Series Service Request Enable Register
  • Page 123 – Status Byte Register
  • Page 131 – Mainframe Parameter Values
  • Page 132 – BEEPer
  • Page 133 – CAPability
  • Page 134 – CARDcage
  • Page 137 – The EOI? query returns the current status of EOI.
  • Page 138 – MENU; LOCKout
  • Page 139 – Menu Parameter Values
  • Page 144 – RMODe
  • Page 145 – SELect
  • Page 147 – SETColor
  • Page 148 – STOP; STARt
  • Page 149 – To open a window specifying and storing the display name:; XWINdow
  • Page 151 – Module Level Commands
  • Page 152 – ARMLine
  • Page 154 – Module Level Parameter Values
  • Page 155 – DBLock
  • Page 156 – WLISt; MACHine
  • Page 157 – SYSTem Subsystem
  • Page 160 – SYSTem Parameter Values
  • Page 161 – The format depends on the type of data; DATA
  • Page 163 – ERRor
  • Page 164 – HEADer
  • Page 165 – LONGform
  • Page 166 – PRINt
  • Page 167 – SETup
  • Page 169 – MMEMory Subsystem
  • Page 174 – MMEMory Parameter Values
  • Page 175 – for the hard disk drive and
  • Page 176 – ALL; CATalog
  • Page 177 – Returned Format
  • Page 178 – for the flexible disk drive.; COPY
  • Page 179 – DOWNload
  • Page 180 – File Types
  • Page 181 – INITialize
  • Page 186 – PURGe; PACK
  • Page 187 – REName
  • Page 189 – UPLoad
  • Page 190 – VOLume
  • Page 191 – Logic Analyzer Commands
  • Page 193 – MACHine Subsystem
  • Page 196 – MACHine Subsystem Parameter Values; Selector
  • Page 197 – ARM
  • Page 198 – ASSign
  • Page 199 – LEVelarm
  • Page 200 – NAME
  • Page 201 – string of up to 8 alphanumeric characters; RESource
  • Page 202 – TYPE; Only one timing analyzer can be specified at a time.
  • Page 203 – WLISt Subsystem
  • Page 206 – WLISt Subsystem Parameter Values
  • Page 207 – DELay
  • Page 208 – INSert
  • Page 209 – LINE; OSTate; integer
  • Page 210 – RANGe; OTIMe
  • Page 211 – The RANGe query returns the current full-screen time.; REMove; The REMove command deletes all waveforms from the display.; XOTime; real number
  • Page 212 – XSTate; XTIMe
  • Page 213 – SFORmat Subsystem
  • Page 217 – SFORmat Subsystem Parameter Values
  • Page 218 – CLOCk; SFORmat
  • Page 219 – LABel
  • Page 221 – MASTer
  • Page 222 – MOPQual
  • Page 223 – MQUal
  • Page 224 – SETHold
  • Page 225 – Setup and hold values
  • Page 226 – SLAVe
  • Page 227 – SOPQual
  • Page 228 – THReshold; SQUal
  • Page 236 – STRigger Subsystem Parameter Values
  • Page 237 – Qualifier
  • Page 238 – Qualifier Rules; The following rules apply to qualifiers:
  • Page 239 – ACQuisition
  • Page 240 – integer from 1 to; BRANch
  • Page 242 – AND; CLEar
  • Page 243 – FIND
  • Page 244 – MLENgth
  • Page 246 – SEQuence
  • Page 247 – STORe
  • Page 248 – TAG
  • Page 249 – TAKenbranch
  • Page 250 – TCONtrol
  • Page 251 – TERM
  • Page 252 – TIMER
  • Page 253 – TPOSition
  • Page 255 – SLISt Subsystem
  • Page 260 – SLISt Subsystem Parameter Values
  • Page 261 – COLumn; SLISt
  • Page 262 – CLRPattern
  • Page 265 – OPATtern
  • Page 266 – OSEarch
  • Page 268 – OTAG
  • Page 269 – OVERlay
  • Page 271 – TMAXimum; TAVerage
  • Page 272 – VRUNs; TMINimum
  • Page 273 – XOTag
  • Page 274 – XPATtern
  • Page 275 – The XSEarch query returns the search criteria for the X marker.; XSEarch
  • Page 276 – XTAG
  • Page 277 – SWAVeform Subsystem
  • Page 280 – SWAVeform Subsystem Parameter Values; SWAVeform
  • Page 281 – ACCumulate
  • Page 282 – CENTer
  • Page 283 – CLRStat
  • Page 285 – The RANGe query returns the current range value.
  • Page 289 – SCHart Subsystem
  • Page 290 – The commands in the SCHart subsystem are:
  • Page 291 – SCHart Subsystem Parameter Values
  • Page 292 – SCHart
  • Page 293 – HAXis
  • Page 294 – VAXis
  • Page 297 – COMPare Subsystem
  • Page 300 – COMPare Subsystem Parameter Values; COMPare
  • Page 301 – CMASk
  • Page 303 – a string of up to 6 alphanumeric characters
  • Page 307 – real number from
  • Page 308 – SET
  • Page 309 – TFORmat Subsystem
  • Page 310 – ACQMode
  • Page 312 – TFORmat Subsystem Parameter Values
  • Page 321 – TTRigger Parameter Values
  • Page 328 – RANGE 2; In the first level, the operators you can use are
  • Page 329 – EDGE; For 16 bits assigned:
  • Page 334 – SPERiod
  • Page 339 – TWAVeform Subsystem
  • Page 344 – TWAVeform Parameter Values
  • Page 345 – or; TWAVeform
  • Page 350 – OCONdition
  • Page 353 – The OSEarch query returns the search criteria for the O marker.
  • Page 356 – The SPERiod command sets the sample period of the timing analyzer.; The SPERiod query returns the current sample period.
  • Page 359 – XCONdition; The XCONdition query returns the current setting.
  • Page 363 – TLISt Subsystem
  • Page 368 – TLISt Parameter Values
  • Page 369 – TLISt
  • Page 372 – The MMODe query returns the current marker mode selected.
  • Page 378 – The RUNTil query returns the current stop criteria.
  • Page 385 – SPA Subsystem
  • Page 390 – SPA Subsystem Parameter Values
  • Page 391 – MODE
  • Page 411 – SYMBol Subsystem
  • Page 412 – BASE
  • Page 414 – SYMBol Parameter Values
  • Page 415 – SYMBol
  • Page 416 – PATTern
  • Page 418 – WIDTh
  • Page 419 – DATA and SETup Commands
  • Page 420 – Re-loading to the logic analyzer
  • Page 421 – Data is sent to the controller in binary form.; Binary; Data Format
  • Page 424 – Byte Position; Section Data; bytes - Revision Code; Section Header Description
  • Page 425 – indicates that data; Data Preamble Description
  • Page 428 – Pod positions 7 and 8 will contain invalid data for Agilent 1671G.; Acquisition Data Description
  • Page 430 – maximum number of valid rows); Tag Data Description
  • Page 433 – Oscilloscope Commands
  • Page 436 – AUToscale
  • Page 437 – Oscilloscope Root Level Commands
  • Page 439 – DIGitize
  • Page 441 – ACQuire Subsystem
  • Page 442 – COUNt
  • Page 443 – ACQuire Parameter Values
  • Page 447 – CHANnel Subsystem
  • Page 450 – CHANnel Parameter Values; COUPling
  • Page 451 – ECL
  • Page 452 – OFFSet
  • Page 453 – PROBe
  • Page 455 – TTL
  • Page 457 – DISPlay Subsystem
  • Page 460 – DISPlay Parameter Values
  • Page 461 – CONNect
  • Page 464 – MINus
  • Page 465 – PLUS
  • Page 467 – MARKer Subsystem
  • Page 468 – This chapter only applies to the oscilloscope option.
  • Page 471 – MARKer Parameter Values
  • Page 472 – AVOLt
  • Page 473 – level in volts of the B marker minus the A marker; BVOLt; the desired marker voltage level,
  • Page 474 – MSTats
  • Page 475 – OAUTo
  • Page 478 – SHOW
  • Page 480 – TMODe
  • Page 481 – VMODe
  • Page 484 – XAUTo
  • Page 485 – time in seconds from trigger marker to X marker
  • Page 487 – MEASure Subsystem
  • Page 489 – MEASure Parameter Values
  • Page 495 – SOURce
  • Page 499 – TIMebase Subsystem
  • Page 500 – The commands of the TIMebase subsystem are:; This chapter applies only to the oscilloscope option.
  • Page 501 – TIMebase Parameter Values
  • Page 505 – TRIGger Subsystem
  • Page 506 – See Figure 35-1 for the TRIGger Subsystem Syntax Diagram.
  • Page 508 – TRIGger Parameter Values
  • Page 509 – CONDition
  • Page 510 – real number between 20 ns and 160 ms
  • Page 512 – For EDGE trigger mode:; For EDGE trigger mode:; LEVel
  • Page 514 – LOGic
  • Page 516 – SLOPe; PATH
  • Page 517 – The SLOPe query returns the slope of the current trigger source.; The SOURce query returns the current trigger source.
  • Page 519 – WAVeform Subsystem
  • Page 521 – BYTE Format; Format for Data Transfer
  • Page 522 – WORD Format; ASCII Format
  • Page 523 – Conversion from Data Value to Voltage; would result in the following calculation:; Conversion from Data Value to Trigger Point; Data Conversion
  • Page 525 – WAVeform Parameter Values
  • Page 527 – FORMat; The FORMat query returns the current format.
  • Page 529 – RECord
  • Page 530 – The SOURce query returns the presently selected channel.; time in seconds
  • Page 535 – Pattern Generator Commands
  • Page 538 – Programming the Pattern Generator; Programming overview and instructions to help you get started
  • Page 539 – Programming Overview; Example Pattern Generator Program; Program Comments
  • Page 540 – To select the pattern generator, use this command:; Selecting the Pattern Generator
  • Page 542 – Table 37-1 shows the alphabetical command to subsystem directory.; Alphabetical Command to Subsystem Directory
  • Page 543 – Pattern Generator Level Commands
  • Page 544 – The STEP query returns the current count.; STEP
  • Page 545 – This example queries and prints the step count.
  • Page 546 – RESume
  • Page 547 – FORMat Subsystem
  • Page 549 – Greater than 50 MHz and less than or equal to 100 MHz (GTFifty); This example queries and prints the current clock settings.
  • Page 550 – The query returns the current clock out delay value.
  • Page 551 – In half channel mode, only pods one and three are used.
  • Page 552 – This example queries and prints the definition of label ’A’.
  • Page 553 – MODe
  • Page 555 – SEQuence Subsystem
  • Page 558 – an integer specifying the column that is to receive the new label
  • Page 559 – See next page for an example.; EPATtern
  • Page 563 – Command Syntax
  • Page 564 – PROGram
  • Page 566 – REPeat; The REPeat instruction allows a group of sequence states to be
  • Page 569 – MACRo Subsystem
  • Page 573 – Instructions; The NOOP instruction means there is no operation for this line.; BREak; The BREak instruction causes the execution of the sequence to
  • Page 574 – SIGNal; The SIGNal instruction outputs a signal to the internal; WAIT; The WAIT instruction causes the pattern generator to stop and; The REPeat instruction allows a group of states to be executed
  • Page 576 – The query returns the user-defined macro name.
  • Page 577 – The query returns the current status of a parameter and its name.; PARameter
  • Page 592 – Data and Setup Commands; Definition of Block Data
  • Page 597 – Programming Examples
  • Page 600 – Making a timing analyzer measurement
  • Page 601 – Making a Timing Analyzer Measurement
  • Page 603 – Making a State Analyzer Measurement
  • Page 607 – Making a State Compare Measurement
  • Page 612 – This program uses the; Transferring the Logic Analyzer Configuration
  • Page 615 – Checking for Measurement Completion
  • Page 616 – ENTER; Sending Queries to the Logic Analyzer
  • Page 619 – Index; Index–1
  • Page 620 – Index–2
  • Page 621 – Index–3
  • Page 622 – Index–4
  • Page 623 – Index–5
  • Page 624 – Index–6
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Programmer’s Guide

Publication number 01670-97021
March 2002

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Agilent Technologies
1670G-Series Logic Analyzers

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Summary

Page 2 - ii
Page 3 - In This Book; iii

In This Book This programmer’s guide contains generalinformation, instrument level commands,logic analyzer commands, oscilloscopemodule commands, pattern generatormodule commands, and programmingexamples for programming the AgilentTechnologies 1670G-series logicanalyzers. This guide focuses on how t...

Page 4 - Part 1; Part 1, consists of chapters 1 through 7 and contains general

Part 1 Part 1, consists of chapters 1 through 7 and contains general information about programming basics, GPIB and RS-232-C interfacerequirements, documentation conventions, status reporting, and errormessages. If you are already familiar with IEEE 488.2 programming and GPIB orRS-232-C, you may wan...

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