Command Description Method and Terminology



Enable or disable header prefixes on query responses, or query the current setting

...(1)

Syntax

(Command)

(Query)

:HEADer A$

:HEADer?

...(2)


(Response)


A$

A$:OFF,ON

...(3)

Details

Enables and disables headers.
When enabled, responses to queries include header prefixes; and when disabled, responses have no prefix.
Returns a text string indicating whether or not the headers are enabled.

...(4)

Example

:HEADer ON;:HEADer?        (Response)  :HEADER ON
:HEADer OFF;:HEADer?       (Response)  OFF

...(5)

Note

-

...(6)

Usage
Conditions

-

...(7)



(1) Functional description of command or query
This is a brief description of the function of the command or query.
The model numbers indicate compatible MEMORY HiCORDERs.


(2) Syntax
This is the syntax of the command or query.
A header can be attached to the response if desired.


(3) Arguments
The following symbols may appear in the argument descriptions.

Symbol

Definition

Example

A$

Text data

OFF, ON

A$

Channel data

CH1_1 to CH8_4   (Analog channels)
L1A1 to L8D4 (L1 to L8)   (Logic channnels)
W1 to W16   (DSP channels)
Z1 to Z16   (Waveform calculation channels)
F1 to F8   (FFT channels)

A, B, C...

Numerical data

10, -20, 1.5E+05, 0.1

A<NR1>(note 1)

Integer data

+15, -20, 25

A<NR2>(note 1)

Fixed-point data

+1.23, -4.57, 7.89

A<NR3>(note 1)

Floating-point data

+10.0E-03,-2.3E+03, 5E+03


(note 1) NR1, NR2 and NR3 formats are collectively referred to as NRf format. All commands and queries accept NRf data as arguments. However, responses are returned in the prespecified format.


(4) Details
These are functional details of the command/query.


(5) Example
Concrete examples of the command/query.


(6) Note
Supplemental notes regarding the command/query.


(7) Usage Conditions
Conditions required to use the command/query.