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This time the format of the number (such as, whether or not exponential
notation is used) is dependent upon your host language. The output will
resemble 1.E-5 in BASIC.
Definite-Length Block Response Data
Definite-length block response data, also referred to as block data, allows any
type of device-dependent data to be transmitted over the system interface as
a series of data bytes. Definite-length block data is particularly useful for
sending large quantities of data, or, for sending 8-bit extended ASCII codes.
The syntax is a pound sign ( # ) followed by a non-zero digit representing the
number of digits in the decimal integer. Following the non zero digit is the
decimal integer that states the number of 8-bit data bytes to follow. This
number is followed by the actual data.
Indefinite-length block data is not supported on the Agilent Technologies
1670G-series logic analyzer.
For example, for transmitting 80 bytes of data, the syntax would be:
Figure 1-2
Definite-Length Block Response Data
The "8" states the number of digits that follow, and "00000080" states the
number of bytes to be transmitted, which is 80.
Introduction to Programming the Agilent Technologies 1670G-Series Logic Analyzer
Definite-Length Block Response Data
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