Configuring the Internal Baseband Source
R&S
®
SMBV100B
190User Manual 1178.4460.02 ─ 03
3.6.5.3 Tags for Data Lists
The following tags apply to data lists, additionally to the tags listed in Chapter 3.6.5.1,
"Common Tags", on page 178.
{DATA BITLENGTH: BitLength}....................................................................................... 190
{DATA LIST-Length: #d0d1...dx...dN-1…}......................................................................... 190
{DATA BITLENGTH: BitLength}
(mandatory for data lists)
The tag defines the length of the data field in the DATA LIST tag in bits in ASCII for-
mat.
Example:
{DATA BITLENGTH: 444}
BB:DM:DLIS:SEL "/var/user/dl"
BB:DM:DLIS:TAG? "dl","DATA BITLENGTH"
Queries the content of the DATA BITLENGTH tag of the
selected data list file.
Response: '444'
The data list is 444 bits long.
Usage: Setting only
{DATA LIST-Length: #d0d1...dx...dN-1…}
(mandatory for data lists)
The tag contains the actual bit sequence of the data list in binary format.
Setting parameters:
Length Defines the number of bytes in the DATA LIST tag in ASCII
Format (see {WAVEFORM-Length:
#I0Q0I1Q1...IxQx...IN-1QN-1…} for details).
dx Data bits in binary format (8-bit unsigned characters, MSB first).
Example:
{DATA LIST-17: #d0d1...dx...d127}
16 bytes containing 128 data bits, first bit is the MS bit of the first
byte.
Usage: Setting only
3.6.5.4 Tags for Control Lists
The following tags apply to control lists, additionally to the tags listed in Chap-
ter 3.6.5.1, "Common Tags", on page 178.
{CONTROL LENGTH: ControlLength}.............................................................................. 191
{BURST LIST [#]: Pos0:State0; Pos1:State1; ...PosN-1:StateN-1}.......................................191
{CW MODE LIST [#]: Pos0:State0; Pos1:State1; ...PosN-1:StateN-1}..................................191
{HOP LIST [#]: Pos0:State0; Pos1:State1; ...PosN-1:StateN-1}...........................................191
{LEVATT LIST [#]: Pos0:State0; Pos1:State1; ...PosN-1:StateN-1}...................................... 191
Using the Arbitrary Waveform Generator (ARB)