VXi VT1529A/B 사용자 설명서

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Programming the VT1422A for Data Acquisition and Control   147
Bit 3 (QUE)
bit value 8
10
Read the Questionable Data Group’s Event Register 
using the STAT:QUES:EVENT? query. This will 
return bit values for events which have occurred in this 
group. After reading, the Event Register is cleared.
Note that bits in this group indicate error conditions. 
If bit 8, 9, or 10 is set, error messages will be found in 
the Error Queue. If bit 7 is set, error messages will be in 
the error queue following the next *RST or cycling of 
power. Use the SYST:ERR? query to read the error(s).
Bit 4 (MAV)
bit value 16
10
There is a message available in the Output Queue. 
The appropriate query should be executed.
Bit 5 (ESB)
bit value 32
10
Read the Standard Event Group’s Event Register using 
the *ESR? query. This will return bit values for events 
which have occurred in this group. After reading, this 
status register is cleared.
Note that bits 2 through 5 in this group indicate error 
conditions. If any of these bits are set, error messages 
will be found in the Error Queue. Use the SYST:ERR? 
query to read these.
Bit 7 (OPR)
bit value 128
10
Read the Operation Status Group’s Event Register 
using the STAT:OPER:EVENT? query. This will 
return bit values for events which have occurred in this 
group. After reading, the Event Register is cleared.
Clearing the Enable
Registers
To clear the Enable Registers execute:
STAT:PRESET
for Operation Status and 
Questionable Data Groups
*ESE 0
for the Standard Event Group
*SRE 0
for the Status Byte Group
The Status Byte
Group’s Enable
Register
The Enable Register for the Status Byte Group has a special purpose. 
Notice in Figure 4-10 how the Status Byte Summary bit wraps back around 
to the Status Byte. The summary bit sets the RQS (request service) bit in the 
Status Byte. Using this Summary bit (and those from the other status groups) 
the Status Byte can polled and the RQS bit checked to determine if there are 
any status conditions which need attention. In this way, the RQS bit is like 
the GPIB’s SRQ (Service Request) line. The difference is that while executing 
a GPIB serial poll (SPOLL) releases the SRQ line, executing the *STB? 
query does not clear the RQS bit in the Status Byte. The Event Register of 
the group whose summary bit is causing the RQS must be read.