Characters To Define The Cursor; Assigning The Timing_Ascii Shell Variable - HP 64700 Series User Manual

TIMING_ASCII="...:cursor_start_character,cursor_subsequent_character"
c_st_l is the cursor starting row for large waveform
c_int_l is the cursor interval row for large waveform
c_st_s is the cursor starting row for small waveform
c_int_s is the cursor interval row for small waveform
Acceptable values for all variables are integers between "0" and "15".
A "c_st_l" value of "0" implies that in the large waveform the cursor
is to be indicated starting with the first row of data.
A "c_int_l" value of "4" implies that in the large waveform the
cursor is to located on every four rows after the starting row.

Characters to Define the Cursor

The fourth part of the shell variable determines the start character
and subsequent character which is to define the cursor.
A cursor_start_character of "v" implies that "v" is to be the first
character displayed in the cursor.
A cursor_subsequent_character of "| " implies that "| " is to be the
character displayed in all of the other cursor locations.

Assigning the TIMING_ASCII Shell Variable

To set the TIMING_ASCII shell variable from the shell, enter:
TIMING_ASCII="... " <RETURN>
export TIMING_ASCII <RETURN>
To view what was entered as the shell variable, enter:
set <RETURN>
You may also want to set the TIMING_ASCII shell variable in
your ".profile" file so that you do not have to redefine
TIMING_ASCII after each login.
The TIMING_ASCII shell variable is read until an error in format
is found. Therefore if an error is indicated you should be able to
Timing Diagrams and Outputs B-11