UM-0085-B09
DT80 Range User Manual
Page 59
RG
The channels defined here will be sampled and reported in the following order:
Time
Schedule
Channel sampled
Channel reported/ logged
12:00:00
S
2V
-
A
-
2V(AV)
A
-
2V(SD)
A
1V
1V
B
3V
3V
12:00:01
S
2V *
-
12:00:02
S
2V *
-
B
3V
3V
12:00:03
S
2V *
-
12:00:04
S
2V *
-
B
3V
3V
12:00:05
S
2V *
-
A
-
2V(AV)
average of the 5 samples marked *
A
-
2V(SD)
standard deviation of the 5 samples marked *
A
1V
1V
12:00:06
S
2V
-
B
3V
3V
...
...
...
...
As can be seen in the above example, when multiple schedules are due at the same time, they execute in a fixed order
governed by their identifier (A, B, etc.) – regardless of the order in which they are specified in the job. Channels,
however, are sampled/reported in the order in which they appear within a schedule definition (e.g. 2V before 1V in the
above example).
Changing a Schedule Trigger
The schedule’s trigger can be changed at any time simply by sending a new schedule ID and trigger without any channel
definitions. For example, suppose a schedule had been defined as follows:
RA10M 1V 2DS
This will measure a voltage and a digital input every 10 minutes. If you then send:
RA10S
the schedule will then, from that point on, measure every 10 seconds.
Important :
If any channel definitions are included on the same line (e.g.
RA10S 2V
) then this will be interpreted as a whole new job
being entered, which will replace the currently running job
.
Halting & Resuming Schedules
Schedules can be halted individually or as a group using the following commands:
Command
Function
H
Halt all schedules
HA
,
HB
…
HK
,
HX
Halt
RA
…
RX
schedule
HS
Halt the statistical sub-schedule (see
Statistical Sub-Schedule Halt/ Go (P57)
)
Schedules can then be resumed ("GOed") individually or as a group:
Command
Function
G
Resume all schedules
GA
,
GB
…
GK
,
GX
Resume
RA
…
RX
schedule
GS
Resume the statistical sub-schedule (see
Statistical Sub-Schedule Halt/ Go (P57)
)
Executing Commands in Schedules
It is important to distinguish between commands and channel definitions. Commands (e.g.
H
,
/S
,
P11=60
,
DIRJOB
,
COPY
etc.) are always executed once only, immediately they are received – even if they appear to be within a schedule
definition.