Example For 8 bits assigned and no glitch:
OUTPUT XXX;": MACHINE1:TTR IGGER:GLEDGE 1 ’DATA’, ’....F..E’"
For 16 bits assigned with glitch:
OUTPUT XXX;": MACHINE1:TTR IGGER:GLEDGE 1 ’DATA’,
’....GGG..... F..R’"
Query :MACHine{1|2}:TTRigger:GLEDe<N>? <label_name>
The GLEDge query returns the current specification for the given label.
Returned Format [:MACHine{1|2}:TTRigger:GLEDe<N>]
<label_name>,<glitch_edge_pattern><NL>
Example OUTPUT XXX;":MA CHINE1:TTRIG GER:GLEDGE1? ’DATA’"
RANGe
Command :MACHine{1|2}:TTRigger:RANGE <label_name>,
<start_pattern>,<stop_pattern>The RANGe command allows you to specify a range recognizer term for the
specified machine. Since a range can only be defined across one label and,
since a label must contain 32 or less bits, the value of the start pattern or stop
pattern will be between (232)−1 and 0.
Since a label can only be defined across a maximum of two pods, a range term
is only available across a single label; therefore, the end points of the range
cannot be split between labels.
When these values are expressed in binary, they represent the bit values for
the label at one of the range recognizers’ end points. Don’t cares are not
allowed in the end point pattern specifications.
TTRigger (TTRace) Subsystem
RANGe
22–15