User`s guide

284 34980A User’s Guide
10 64-Bit Digital I/O Module with Memory and Counter
Pattern Matching
Pattern matching can be used on input channels only. Pattern matching
can be done with or without handshaking. When a pattern match occurs,
the 34950A can set an interrupt line or system alarm. A pattern match
can also be used to start or stop a buffered (memory) transfer.
Pattern matching is done on a per bank basis and always starts at the
first channel of a bank and works up to encompass the configured width
of the channel.
Patterns are set up and enabled using the
CALCulate subsystem of SCPI
commands. For example, the following commands set up a pattern match
(#HF00F) and assert the interrupt line when the input pattern is equal to
the match pattern.
CONF:DIG:WIDT WORD, (@1101)
CALC:COMP:DATA #HF00F, (@1101)
CALC:COMP:TYPE EQUAL, (@1101)
SENS:DIG:INT:MODE COMP, (@1101)
SENS:DIG:INT:ENAB ON, (@1101)
CALC:COMP:STAT ON, (@1101)
Once the pattern matching state is turned on, the 34950A polls for the
pattern #HF00F to appear on the data lines of channel 101. The interrupt
line will be asserted when the pattern is matched. In the example above
the last command, CALCulate:COMPare:STATe, also sets the mainframe
alarm on a pattern match.
You can use pattern matching to start or stop a buffered (memory) input
transfer. When the desired pattern is found, the 34950A can be set to start
or stop a capture.
For example, the following commands establish a byte pattern match on
channels 101 and 201. When the pattern is found, 200 samples are
captured.
CONF:DIG:WIDTH BYTE,(@3101,3201)
CALC:COMP:DATA:BYTE 140,(@3101,3201)
CALC:COMP:STAT ON,(@3101,3201)
DIG:MEM:SAMP:COUN 200,(@3101,3201)
DIG:MEM:COMP:ACT STAR,(@3101,3201)
DIG:MEM:ENAB ON,(@3101,3201)