Fluke PM-3384B, PM-3380B Bit codes, Double quotes, Examples This is a string, ’This also’

4 - 4	COMMAND REFERENCE
<integer> =	<digit> {<digit>}
	Integer notation that specifies a number.
<numeric_data> =	<NRf> <hexadecimal_data> <octal_data>
	<binary_data>
	Any decimal or non-decimal numeric data type.
<hexadecimal_data> = #H <hex_digit> {<hex_digit>}
	<hex_digit> is one of the characters 0 .. 9 or A .. F.
<octal_data> =	#Q <octal_digit> {<octal_digit>}
	<octal_digit> is one of the digits 0 .. 7.
<binary_data> =	#B <binary_digit> { <binary_digit> }
	<binary_digit> = 0 1
<Boolean> =	0 1 OFF ON
	0 equals OFF; 1 equals ON.
<block_data> =	<definite_block> <indefinite_block>
	This is used to transfer data that consists of any arbitrary
	8 bit codes.
<indefinite_block> =	#0 {<dab>}
	This data type is of indefinite length and must be
	terminated by NL^END.
<dab> =	Any arbitrary 8 bit data byte code.
<definite_block> =	# <digit> <length> {<dab>}
	This data type is of definite length.
	<digit> specifies the number of bytes of <length>.
	<length> specifies the number of <dab> bytes.
<digit> =	One of the ASCII characters 0 .. 9.
<character_data> =	<alpha_character> { <alpha_character> _ <digit> }
	<alpha_character> is any alphabetic ASCII character.
<string_data> =	Sequence of ASCII characters placed between single or
	double quotes.
	Examples: "This is a string"
	’This also’
<channel_list> =	( @ <NRf> )
	Example: (@2)