Example (continued)
BEGIN
l.l2134E-3,1.73103E-3
4.23145E-3,-5.36775E-3
-0.56815E-3,5.32650E-3
-1.85942E-3,-4.07981E-3
END
BEGIN
2.03895E-2,-0.82674E-2
-4.21371E-2,-0.24871E-2
0.21038E-2,-3.06778&2
1.20315E-2,5.99861E-2
END
BEGIN
4.45404E-1,4.31518E-1
8.34777E-l,-1.33056E-1
-7.09137E-1,5.58410E-1
4.84252E-l,-8.07098E-1
END
When an instrument’s frequency list mode is used, as it was in Example 4, a list of frequencies
is stored in the
file
after the VAR-LIST-BEGIN statement. The unsorted frequency list
segments used by this instrument to create the VAR-LIST-BEGIN data are
defined
in the #NA
ARB_SEG statements.
Conclusion
The descriptions and examples shown here demonstrate how
CITIflle
may be used to store and
transfer both measurement information and data. The use of a single, common format will
ahow data to be more easily moved between instruments and computers.
A-6 The
ClTlRle
Date Format and Keyword Reference
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