-SCS Parameter Analyzer Reference Manual Section 8:
Keithley User Library Tool (KULT)
4200A-901-01 Rev. C / February 2017 8-53
Usage
kult add_mod -l<library_name> [-d<source_lib_path>\source_lib_name>\src] <module>
Where:
• <library_name> is the target library into which <module> is to be copied. It must be in the
active user-library directory.
• <source_lib_path> is any accessible user-library directory.
• <source_lib_name> is the name of the specific user library from which <module> is to be
copied.
• <module> is the source user module.
You must use the -d option when you execute add_mod in a directory other than
<source_lib_path>\<source_lib_name>.
compile_mod subcommand
The compile_mod subcommand lets you compile a user module in an existing user library. Its action
is equivalent to the following KULT steps:
• Starting KULT
• Selecting File > Open Library
• Selecting <library_name>, the library that contains the module to be compiled
• Selecting File > Open Module
• Selecting <module>, the name of the module to be compiled
• Selecting Options > Compile
• After the module compiles, selecting File > Exit
Usage
kult compile_mod -l<library_name> <module>
Compiles the <module> module in the <library_name> user library, which is in the active user-
library directory.
bld_lib subcommand
The bld_lib subcommand lets you build a user library from the command line. Its action is
equivalent to the following steps in KULT:
• Starting KULT
• Selecting File > Open Library
• Selecting the <library_name> user library
• Clicking OK, selecting Options > Build Library
• After the build is completed, selecting File > Exit
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