3.
<string> defined using no quotes.
All strings using this format must start with an alphabetic character (A
through
Z,
a through 2). All other characters must be either alphabetic,
digit (0 through 9) or the
'-'
character. Any other character will delimit
the string.
Some examples are shown below:
Sent: this is a string
Interpreted: this
is
a
string
Sent: this,isastring
Interpreted: this
isastring
Sent:
w/cm
Interpreted: w
ERROR
cm
(1st string)
(2nd string)
(3rd string)
(4th string)
(1st string)
(separator character)
(2nd string)
(1st string)
(unrecognized character)
(2nd string)
Definition of cnurnben
The IEEE 488.2 standard defines four different types of numeric data. The
2832-C recognizes all four types as <number>, thus any format may be used.
1. <number> defined as floating point.
2. <number> defined as binary.
3.
<number> defined as octal.
4. <number> defined as hexadecimal.
Where necessary, integers are converted to floating point numbers. In all
cases, a number
is
terminated by any of the below characters:
Any non-valid characters detected in any number received are considered an
error in format, and an error condition will be generated in the system. There
are no differences between the 28324 and IEEE488.2 standard for number
definition.
A description of each type of <number> follows:
1. <number> defined as floating point.
Any of the following characters,
as
the first character of an
ASCII
sequence,
indicates that a number
is
being defined:
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