Tektronix CSA8000 Series Programmer's Manual

Type
Programmer's Manual
xx
DSA8200, CSA8200, TDS8200 Series
CSA8000B, TDS8000B Series
CSA8000, TDS8000 Series
ZZZ
Programmer Manual
*P077002902*
077-0029-02
DSA8200, CSA8200, TDS8200 Series
CSA8000B, TDS8000B Series
CSA8000, TDS8000 Series
ZZZ
Programmer Manual
xx
www.tektronix.com
077-0029-02
Copyright © Tektronix. All rights reserved. Licensed software products are owned by Tektronix or its subsidiaries
or suppliers, and are protected by national copyright laws and international treaty provisions.
Tektronix products are covered by U.S. and foreign patents, issued and pending. Information in this publication
supersedes that in all previously published material. Specications and price change privileges reserved.
TEKTRONIX and TEK are registered trademarks of Tektronix, Inc.
Contacting
Tektronix
Tektronix, Inc.
14150 SW Karl Braun Drive
P.O. Box 50
0
Beaverton, OR 97077
USA
For product information, sales, service, and technical support:
In North America, call 1-800-833-9200.
Worldwi
de, visit www.tektronix.com to nd contacts in your area.
Table of Contents
Preface .............................................................................................................. iii
Getting Started ..................... ........................ ........................ .............. ................. 1-1
Setting Up Remote Communications..................................... .................. ............... 1-3
Command Syntax................................................................................................. 2-1
Command and Query Structure ............................................................................ 2-1
Clearing the Instrument ..................................................................................... 2-3
Command Entry.............................................................................................. 2-4
Constructed Mnemonics .................................................................................... 2-6
Argument Types.............................................................................................. 2-9
Command Entry............................................................................................ 2-10
Command Groups .............................................................................................. 2-13
Acquisition Command Group ........... ........................ ........................ ................. 2-13
Calibration Command Group............................................................................. 2-14
Compensation Command Group......................................................................... 2-15
Cursor Command Group.................................................................................. 2-17
Display Control Command Group ....................................................................... 2-18
Hard Copy Command Group............................................................................. 2-19
Histogram Command Group ............................................................................. 2-20
Horizontal Command Group ............................................................................. 2-21
Mask Command Group ................................................................................... 2-25
Math Command Group.................................................................................... 2-26
Measurement Command Group.......................................................................... 2-27
Miscellaneous Command Group......................................................................... 2-31
Phase Reference Command Group ...................................................................... 2-31
Save and Recall Command Group ....................................................................... 2-32
Status and Error Command Group....................................................................... 2-33
System Command Group ................................................................................. 2-33
TDR Command Group .................................................................................... 2-36
Trigger Command Group ................................................................................. 2-37
Vertical Command Group................................................................................. 2-41
Waveform Database Command Group .................................................................. 2-43
Waveform Transfer Command Group ................................................................... 2-45
Commands Listed in Alphabetical Order .................................................................... 2-51
Status and Events ................................................................................................. 3-1
Registers ...................................................................................................... 3-1
Queues ........................................................................................................ 3-4
Event Handling Sequence................................................................................... 3-5
Synchronization Methods................................................................................... 3-6
Messages.................................................................................................... 3-11
DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual i
Table of Contents
Programming Ex
amples ......................................................................................... 4-1
Appendix A: Character Set..................................................................................... A-1
Appendix B: Reserved Words.................................................................................. B-1
Appendix C: Factory Default Setup Values................................................................... C-1
Appendix D: GPIB Interface Specications.................................................................. D-1
Index
ii DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual
Preface
This programmer manual provides you with the information required to use GPIB
commands for remotely controlling your instrument. This document supports the
following in
struments:
DSA8200
CSA8200
TDS8200
CSA8000B
TDS8000B
CSA8000
TDS8000
DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual iii
Preface
iv DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual
Getting Started
This programmer manual provides you with the information required to use
GPIB commands to remotely control your instrument. With this information,
you can write
computer programs that will perform functions such as setting the
front-panel controls, taking measurements, performing statistical calculations, and
exporting data for use in other programs, such as spreadsheets.
Besides the traditional GPIB electronic interface (referred to as the physical GPIB
interface), your instrument has aTekVISA GPIB-compatible interface (referred
to as the virtual GPIB interface). This is a software Application Programming
Interface (API) which enables you to communicate with the instrument in a
variety of ways, including via the internet. With the following two exceptions,
these in
terfaces are completely independent:
HEADER. Command headers enabled or disabled on one interface are
corresp
ondingly enabled or disabled on the other interface. Refer to the
command descriptions for m ore d etailed information.
VERBOS
E. Verbosity enabled or disabled on one interface is correspondingly
enabled or disabled on the other interface. Refer to the command description
for more detailed information.
Most examples in this document assume that both
HEADER and VERBOSE are ON.
DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual 1-1
Getting Started
The programmer
manual is divided into the following major sections:
Getting Started. This section introduces y ou to the programming information
and p rovides b
asic information about setting up your instrument for remote
control.
Syntax and C
ommands. This section provides an overview of the command
syntax that you use to communicate with the instrument and other general
information about commands, such as how commands and queries are
constructed, how to enter commands, constructed mnemonics, and argument
types.
Command Groups. This section contains all the commands listed by their
functional groups. Each group consists of an overview of the commands in
that group and a table that lists all the commands and queries for that group.
You can c
lick a command in the listing to display a detailed description of
the command.
Comman
ds Listed in Alphabetical Order. This section contains all the
commands in alphabetical order and is where you can nd the complete
description o f each c ommand.
Status and Events. T his section discusses the status and event reporting
system for the GPIB interfaces. This system informs you of certain signicant
events that occur within the instrument. Topics that are discussed include
registers, queues, event handling sequences, synchronization methods, and
messages that the instrument may return, including error messages.
Appendices. This section contains miscellaneous information, such as a
list of reserved w ords, a table of the factory initialization (default) settings,
an
d interface specications that may be helpful when using commands to
remotely control the instrument.
1-2 DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual
Getting Started
SettingUpRem
ote Communications
Before setting up the instrument for remote communications using the electronic
(physical) GPIB interface, you should familiarize yourself with the following
GPIB require
ments:
A unique device address must be assigned to each device on the bus. No two
devices can
share the same device address.
No more than 15 devices can be connected to any one line.
One device should be c onnected for every 6 feet (2 meters) of cable used.
No more than 65 feet (20 meters) of cable should be used to connect devices
to a bus.
At least two-thirds of the devices on the network should be powered on while
using the network.
Connect the device s on the network in a star or linear conguration. Do not
use loop or parallel congurations.
Connecting to the
Instrument
Your instrument has a 24-pin GPIB connector on its rear (side) panel. This
connector has a D-type shell and conforms to IEEE Std 488.1–1987. Attach an
IEEE Std 488.1–1987 GPIB cable to this connector and to y our controller as
shown in the following gure.
If necessary, the GPIB connectors can be stacked as shown in the gure below.
DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual 1-3
Getting Started
Setting the GPIB Address
To function correctly, your instrument must have a unique device address. The
default settings for the GPIB conguration are:
GPIB Address: 1
GPIB Mode: GPIB Talk/Listen
1-4 DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual
Getting Started
To change eithe
r of the GPIB settings, do the following:
1. Select User Preferences from the Utilities menu.
2. Select the GPIB Conguration Tab.
3. Change the G PIB Address to a unique address.
4. Clic
kOK.
The instrument is now set up for bidirectional communication with your controller.
Mas
ter/Slave Mode
The DSA8200 is factory set to be a GPIB device (slave), allowing you to control
the instrument via the GPIB port. You c an change the instrument to b e a GPIB
controller (master), allowing you to control other devices via the GPIB port.
GPIB/VISA Controller/Device (Master/Slave) Switch. The DSA8200 can be
congured as a G PIB Device (Slave) or Controller (Master). The factory setting
is congured to enable control of the instrument via the GPIB port, referred to
as the “Device Mode”.
DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual 1-5
Getting Started
You can change t
he instrument to be used to control other devices via the GPIB
port by switching the instrument to be a GPIB Controller referred to as the
“Controller Mode”.
To switch the instrument between these two modes, use the GPIB
Device-Controller Utility found in the Windows Start menu under Programs
> Tektronix DSA8200 > GPIB Device-Controller Utility. Starting this utility
displays the TekGpibSwitcher screen which allows you to switch the instrument
between the two modes.
NOTE. Swit
ching the mode causes the instrument to automatically reboot.
1-6 DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual
Command Syntax
You can control the operations and functions of the instrument through the
GPIB interface using commands and queries. The related topics listed b elow
describe the
syntax of these commands and queries. The topics also describe the
conventions that the instrument uses to process them. See the Command Groups
topic in the table of contents for a listing of the commands by command group, or
use the index to locate a speciccommand.
Backus-Naur Form
Notation
This documentation describes the commands and queries using Backus-Naur
Form (BNF) notation. Refer to the following table for the symbols that are used.
Table 2-1: Symbols for Backus-Naur Form
Symbol Meaning
<>
Dened element
::=
Is dened as
| Exclusive OR
{ } Group; one element is required
[]
Optional; can be omitted
.. .
Previous element(s) may be repeated
( ) Comment
Command and Query Structure
Co
mmands consist of set commands and query commands (usually called
commands and queries). Commands modify instrument settings or tell the
instrument to perform a specic action. Queries cause the instrument to return
data and status information.
Most commands have both a set form and a query form. The query form of the
command differs from the set form by its question mark on the end. For example,
the set command
ACQuire:MODe has a query form ACQuire:MODe?.Notall
commands have both a set and a query form. Some commands have set only and
some have query only.
Messages
A command message is a command or query name followed by any information
the instrument needs to execute the command or query. Command messages may
contain ve element types, dened in the following table.
DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual 2-1
Command Syntax
Table 2-2: Comm
and Message Elements
Symbol Meaning
<Header>
This is the basic command name. If the header ends with a question
mark, the command is a query. The header may begin with a colon
(:) characte
r. If the c ommand is concatenated with other commands,
the beginning colon is required. Never use the beginning colon with
command headers beginning with a star (*).
<Mnemonic>
This is a header subfunction. Some command headers have only one
mnemonic. I
f a command header has multiple mnemonics, a colon (:)
character always separates them from each other.
<Argument
>
This is a qu
antity, quality, restriction, or limit associated with the header.
Some commands have no arguments w hile others have multiple
arguments. A <space> separates arguments from the header. A
<comma> se
parates arguments from each other.
<Comma> A single c
omma is used between arguments of multiple-argument
commands. Optionally, there may be white space characters before
and after the comma.
<Space>
A white space character is used between a command header and the
related argument. Optionally, a white space may consist of multiple
white sp
ace characters.
Commands
Comman
ds cause the instrument to perform a specic function or change one of
the settings. Commands have the structure:
[:]<H
eader>[<Space><Argument>[<C omma> <Argument>]...]
A command header consists of one or more mnemonics arranged in a hierarchical
or tr
ee structure. The rst mnemonic is the base or root of the tree and each
subsequent mnemonic is a level or branch off the previous one. Commands at a
higher level in the tree may affect those at a lower level. The leading colon (:)
always returns you to the base of the command tree.
2-2 DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual
Command Syntax
Queries
Queries cause t
he instrument to return status or setting information. Queries
have the structure:
[:]<Header>?
[:]<Header>?[<Space><Argumen t> [<Coma><Argument>]...]
You can specify a query command at any level within the command tree unless
otherwise noted. These branch queries return information about all the mnemonics
below the sp
ecied branch or level. For example, HIStogram:STATistics:STDdev?
returns the standard deviation of the histogram, while HIStogram:STATistics?
returns all the histogram statistics, and HIStogram? returns all the histogram
parameters.
Headers
You can control whether the instrument returns headers as part of the query
response. Use the HEADer command to control this feature. If header is on,
the query response returns command headers, then formats itself as a valid set
command. When header is off, the response includes only the values. This may
make it easier to parse and extract the information from the response. The table
below
shows the difference in responses.
Table 2-3: Comparison of Header Off and Header On Responses
Query Header Off Header On
TIME?
"14:30:00" :TIME"14:30:00"
ACQuire:NUMAVg?
100
:ACQUIRE:NUMAVG 100
Clearing the Instrument
You can clea r the Output Queue and re set the instrument to accept a new
command or query by using the selected Device Clear (DCL) GPIB function.
Refer to your GPIB library documentation for further details about the selected
Device Clear operation.
DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual 2-3
Command Syntax
Command Entry
The following rules apply when entering commands:
You can enter commands in upper or lower case.
You can precede any command with white space characters. White space
characters include any combination of the ASCII control characters 00 through
09 and 0B through 20 hexadecimal (0 through 9 and 11 through 32 decimal).
The instrument ignores commands consisting of any combination of white
space characters and line feeds.
Abbreviating
You can abbreviate many instrument commands. Each command in this
documentation shows the abbreviations in capitals. For example, you c an enter
the command ACQuire:NUMAvg simply as ACQ:NUMA or acq:numa.
Abbreviation rules may change over time as new instrument models are
introduced. Thus, for the most robust code, use the full spelling.
If you use the HEADer command to have command headers included as part
of query responses, you can further control whether the returned headers are
abbreviated o r are full-length with the VERBose command.
Conc
atenating
You can concatenate any combination of set commands and queries using a
semicolon (;). The instrument execute s concatenated commands in the order
received.
2-4 DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual
Command Syntax
When concatena
ting commands and queries, you must follow these rules:
1. Separate completely different headers by a semicolon and by the beginning
colon on all commands except the rst o ne. For example, the commands
TRIGger:MODe NORMal and ACQuire:NU MAVg 10, can be concatenated
into the following single command:
TRIGger:MODe NORMal;:ACQuire:NUMAVg 10
2. If concaten ated commands have headers that differ by only the last mnemonic,
you can abbreviate the second command and eliminate the beginning colon.
For example, you can concatenate the commands
ACQuire:MODe ENVelope
and ACQuire:NUMAVg 10 into a single command:
ACQuire:MODe ENVelope; NUMAVg 10
The longer version works equally well:
ACQuire:MODe ENVelope;:ACQuire:NUMAVg 10
3. Never precede a star (*) command with a colon:
ACQuire:MODe ENVelope;*OPC
Any commands that follow will be processed as if the star command was not
there so the commands,
ACQuire:MODe ENVelope;*OPC;NUMAVg 10 will
set the acquisition mode to envelope and set the number of acquisitions for
averaging to 10.
4. When you concatenate queries, the responses to all the queries are
concatenated into a single response message. For example, if the display
imageview color is temperature and the display recordview color is spectral,
the concatenated query
DISplay:COLOr:PALETTE:IMAGE VIEW?;
RECORDVIEW?
will return the following.
If the header is on:
:DISPLAY:COLOR:PALETTE:IMA GEVIEW TEMPERATURE;
:DISPLAY:COLOR:PALETTE:REC ORDVIEW SPECTRAL
If the header is off:
TEMPERATURE;SPECTRAL
5. Set commands and queries may be concatenated in the same message. For
example,
ACQuire:MODe SAMple;NUMAVg?;STATE?
is a valid message that sets the acquisition mode to sample. The message then
queries the number of acquisitions for averaging and the acquisition state.
Concatenated commands and queries are executed in the or der received.
Here are some invalid concate na tions:
DISplay:STYle:NORMal;ACQui re:NUMAVg 10 (no colon before ACQuire)
DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual 2-5
Command Syntax
DISplay:COLor
:CURSor1 1;:CURSor2 5
(extra colon before CURSor2 ; use
DISplay:COLor:CURSor1 1;CURSor2 5 instead)
DISplay:STYl
e:NORMal;:*OPC
(colon before a star (*) command)
DISplay:COLor:CURSor1 1;COLor:CURSor2 5 (levels of the mnemonics
are differe
nt; e ither remove the second use of
COLor or place :DISplay: in
front of
COLor:CURSor2 5)
Terminating
This documentation uses <EOM> (End of message) to represent a mess age
terminato
r.
Table 2-4: End of Message Terminator
Symbol Meaning
<EOM>
Message terminator
The end-of-message terminator must be the END message (EOI asserted
concurrently with the last data byte). The last data byte may b e an ASCII linefeed
(LF) ch
aracter.
This instrument does not support ASCII LF only message termination. The
instr
ument always terminates outgoing messages with LF and EOI.
Constructed Mnemonics
Some
header mnemonics specify one of a range of mnemonics. For example,
a channel mnemonic can be CH1, CH2, CH3, ... through CH8. You use these
mnemonics in the command just as you do any other mnemonic. For exa mple,
there is a CH1:POSition command, and there is also a CH2:POSition command.
In the command descriptions, this list of choices is abbreviated as CH<x>.
Cursor Position
Mnemonics
When cursors are displayed, commands may specify which cursor of the pair to
use.
Table 2-5: Cursor Mnemonics
Symbol Meaning
CURSOR<x>
A cursor selector; <x> is either 1 or 2.
POSITION<x>
A cursor selector; <x> is either 1 or 2.
HPOS<x>
A cursor selector; <x> is either 1 or 2.
2-6 DSA/CSA/TDS8X00/B Series Programmer Manual
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Tektronix CSA8000 Series Programmer's Manual

Type
Programmer's Manual

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