How to continue GPIB reading with fscanf after EOI?
15 次查看(过去 30 天)
显示 更早的评论
The Matlab fscanf command stops reading the GPIB bus before the specified number of readings is obtained. My command is: stringdata=fscanf(vmeter,'%c',2*readings); It often gives the error sign: Warning: Unsuccessful read: The EOI line was asserted before SIZE values were available.
Matlab behaves as "fscanf" is specified, but I wonder, is it somehow possible to skip the EOI?
I am trying read digitized voltage samples with the Keysight 3458A multimeter as fast as possible. It is very old (>30 years) and very pre-SCPI, but unfortunately still the only proper precision multimeter available in the market. It does not have any Matlab driver. The fastest reading data formats are so-called single integer (16 bits, two bytes) and double integer (32 bits, 4 bytes). The way to obtain voltage readings are reading characters (2 or 4 * number of voltage readings for single and double integer, respectively). Then data has to be converted by the Matlab program.
Unfortunately, occasionally the 3458A data stream includes characters (depending on the digitized voltage values) that Matlab interpretes as EOI and stops the reading. With the Python, this problem can be solved by editing the Python VISA which is open-source (making our own version of the read_raw command). I would prefer Matlab for many reasons, but if I cannot solve this problem, I have to change to Python.
0 个评论
回答(2 个)
Adam Wyatt
2015-3-31
Try using fgetl to read the whole line, and then you can perform some error checking or different parsing rules.
Also, surely the data you are reading are numbers and not characters and so you should use fscanf(vmeter, '%d', 2*readings). If you want a string, then convert those numbers using num2str.
It therefore appears to me that you are telling Matlab to interpret the numbers as ASCII codes, such that 10-->\n, 13-->\r etc.
0 个评论
另请参阅
类别
在 Help Center 和 File Exchange 中查找有关 Instrument Connection and Communication 的更多信息
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!