Ascii Timing Diagrams; Default Ascii Diagram - HP 64700 Series User Manual

A SCII Timing
1
Diagrams

Default ASCII Diagram

TIMING_ASCII=" _ ,
B-8 Timing Diagrams and Outputs
Once this environment has been configured, an "hpterm" window
can be opened for the timing analyzer on the remote host with the
command:
remsh timingnode -n "DISPLAY=mynode:0.0
/usr/bin/X11/hpterm" & <RETURN>
where:
timingnode
mynode
The remote host will open an "hpterm" window with the shell
variable, DISPLAY indicating to send the bit-mapped output back
to your local machine. You should now be able to run the timing
analyzer in this "hpterm" terminal emulator window.
The ASCII timing diagram is a user definable diagram. All of the
characters which form the diagram characters can be user defined
by the shell variable TIMING_ASCII. In addition the locations of
the cursor and the marks can be defined by this shell variable.
If the TIMING_ASCII shell variable is not found a default diagram
is put up which is equivalent to using this value for the shell
variable.
* , : , _, *, :,_,*,::1,4,2,4,2,4:0,4,0,4,0,4:v,|"
The TIMING_ASCII shell variable expects four types of
information:
ASCII characters to represent low, high, and glitch
conditions.
Starting and interval rows for the marks to be located.
Starting and interval rows for the cursors to be located.
Initial and subsequent characters for the cursor.
is the remote host name, and
is the local host name.