VAR LIST BEGIN
VAR_LIST_BEGIN
indicates that
alist
of the
values for
the
independent
variable (declared
in the
VAR
statement) follow
. Only
the
MA
G
format
is supported
in revision
A.01.00.
VAR LIST END
VAR_LIST_END
denes the
end of
a
list
of
values
for
the
independent
variable.
DA
TA
DATA
S[1,1]
RI
denes
the
name
of
an
array
of
data
that
will
be
read
later
in
the
current
CITIle
package
,
and
the
format
that
the
data
will
be
in.
Multiple
arrays
of
data
are
supported
by
using
standard
array
indexing.
V
ersions
A.01.00
and
A.01.01
of
CITIle
only
support
the
RI
(real
and
imaginary)
format,
and
a
maximum
of
two
array
indexes
.
Commonly used
array
names
include
the
following:
\S"
for
\S
parameter"
Example:
S[2,1]
\E"
for
\Error
term"
Example:
E[1]
\USER"
for
\User
parameter"
Example:
USER[1]
\V
OL
T
A
GE"
Example:
V
OL
T
A
GE[1]
\V
OL
T
A
GE
RA
TIO"
for
a
ratio
of
two
voltages
(A/R).
Example:
V
OL
T
A
GE
RA
TIO[1,0]
CONST
ANT
CONSTANT [name]
[value]
allows
for the
recording of
values
which
don't
change
when
the
independent
variable
changes
.
CONST
ANT
s
are
part
of
the
main
CITIle
denition.
Users
must
not
dene
their
own
CONST
ANT
s
.
Use
the
#KEYWORD
device
specication
to
create
your
own
KEYWORD
instead.
The
#NA
device
specication
is
an
example
of
this
.
No
constants
were
dened
for
revision
A.01.00
of
CITIle
.
CITIle
revision
A.01.01
dened
the
following
constant:
CONST
ANT
TIME
[year]
[month]
[day]
[hour]
[min]
[secs]
Example:
COMMENT YEAR MONTH D
A
Y
HOUR MINUTE SECONDS
CONST
ANT
TIME
1991 02 26 17 33 53.25
The
COMMENT
statement
is not
absolutely
required,
but
is
highly
recommended
to aid readability
.
The year should always be the full four digits (\1991" is correct,
but
\91" is not). This is to avoid problems with the year 2000,
when the
shortened version of the year will be \00."
The hour value should be in 24-hour \military" time
.
When writing a CITIle and the fractional seconds value is zero
,then
the \seconds" value may be printed either with or without a decimal
point: either \47.0" or \47" would be acceptable. When reading
a CITIle, the seconds value should always be read as if it were a
oating point number.
A-8 The CITIle Data Format and Keyword Reference