6. COMMANDS AND RESPONSES
31
RESET_DSP
value
Resets all or part of the digital signal processor. A value of 0 resets the entire processor, 1
resets the programmable logic only, and 2 resets the digital signal processor (DSP) chips.
This command is only used for test purposes.
RESET_REMOTE
Resets any UART error conditions when sent to the DSPEC via the mailbox. Resets mailbox
communications when sent to the DSPEC via the serial communications path.
SAMPLE
Sending this command causes another waveform to be captured in InSight mode. This
command is invalid when not in InSight mode.
Execution Errors:
%131136084<CR>
Command not allowed in current mode of operation.
SET_ADC_HOLDOFF
holdoff
Prevents data acquisition from monopolizing the microprocessor, so the microprocessor can
perform other tasks such as communication with the host computer. Holdoff can be from
0–65535. This command is not normally used. See also SHOW_ADC_HOLDOFF.
SET_BLRE
baseline
This sets the baseline restorer time constant to the value baseline. Baseline is in
microseconds with a range from 10–100. The specified value is only used if automatic
baseline restorer mode is disabled. See also ENABLE_BLRE, DISABLE_BLRE, and
SHOW_BLRE.
Execution Warnings:
%000064079<CR>
Value was rounded to the closest legal value.
SET_CONFIGURATION_UART
“bbbbbpds”
A syntax error. See also SHOW_CONFIGURATION_UART. Sets the baud rate, parity,
number of data bits and the number of stop bits for serial port communication. The parameter
is an ASCII string which specifies the settings where bbbbb is the baud rate with leading
zeros if necessary, p is replaced with O, E, or N to indicate odd, even, or no parity, d is
replaced with the number of data bits (5–8), and s is replaced with the number of stop bits
(1–2). For example SET_CONFIG_UART “09600N81” sets the baud rate to 9600, disables
parity checking, sets the number of bits to 8 and the number of stop bits to 1.
SET_CORRECTION_FLAT
flat
This sets the flattop correction to flat. The flattop correction is normally determined with the
OPTIMIZE command. See also SHOW_CORRECTION_FLAT.
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