Moving The Cursor - HP 64700 Series User Manual

Moving the Cursor

8-20 Timing: Using the Analyzer
Using default label names, the command
present X_lower then X_upper .0
displays the probe signals "0" through "8" in the display, grouped
eight and one, and displayed as binary number, while the command
present X_lower in_hex then X_upper in_hex
then time_count absolute
displays all of the probe signals in two eight bit groups in
hexadecimal format along with the absolute time count.
The command
present X_lower then X_upper then time_count
absolute then mark_names
again displays all of the probe signals, this time in binary format,
the absolute time count, and mark names, where included with
mark definitions in the format specification.
The cursor is an arbitrary reference point. Like the timing diagram,
it is used primarily to identify a particular event in trace memory.
The cursor can be directly moved using cursor movement keys or
entering the trace memory sample number.
The cursor can be moved by using the "^ " (< uparrow> ) or "v"
(< downarrow> ) keys to move the cursor up and down through the
trace samples.
The cursor can also be positioned by entering the relative sample
number on the command line. The command
100 <RETURN>
moves the cursor to sample number one hundred, while the
command
-50 <RETURN>
positions the cursor at sample number minus fifty. In all cases, if
the corresponding sample is not currently on the display, it will be
centered in the display.
Refer "Locating Events in Trace Memory" later in this section for
more information on positioning the cursor.
<RETURN>
<RETURN>
<RETURN>