:FUNCtion:EYE:WINDow:COPY

:FUNCtion EYE Commands

Command Syntax

:FUNCtionN:EYE:WINDow:COPY <source_waveform>

Where N identifies one of sixty four {1:64} math functions that you can create. For example, :FUNCtion2.

Where <source_waveform> can be one of the following:

  • CHANnel{N} — Where N identifies a specific channel in the form "<connection1-8>_<ch1-8>". With connection 1, the connection number part (that is, "1_") is optional, and you can simply use the channel number "<ch1-8>". For example, connection 4 channel 2 is CHANnel4_2.
  • DIFF{N} — Where N identifies a specific differential waveform in the form "<connection1-8>_<ch1|ch3|ch5|ch7>". With connection 1, the connection number part (that is, "1_") is optional, and you can simply use the channel number "<ch1|ch3|ch5|ch7>". When two channels are paired to create a differential waveform and a common-mode waveform, the odd-numbered channel is used when specifying the waveform. For example, connection 5 differential waveform 3 (from the pairing of channels 3 and 4) is DIFF5_3.
  • CMODe{N} — Where N identifies a specific common-mode waveform in the form "<connection1-8>_<ch1|ch3|ch5|ch7>". With connection 1, the connection number part (that is, "1_") is optional, and you can simply use the channel number "<ch1|ch3|ch5|ch7>". When two channels are paired to create a differential waveform and a common-mode waveform, the odd-numbered channel is used when specifying the waveform. For example, connection 5 common-mode waveform 3 (from the pairing of channels 3 and 4) is CMODe5_3.
  • FUNCtion{1:64}
  • WMEMory{1:8}

Description

When specifying unique eye window definitions for a selected signal (:FUNCtion:THReshold:GENeral:TRACking is OFF), you can send this command to copy the eye window definitions that another signal uses. If the other signal is tracking the global eye window, the selected signal will then switch to tracking the global eye window too.