Numbers
Some commands require number arguments. All numbers are expected to be strings of ASCII characters. You can use exponential notation or suffix multipliers to indicate the numeric value. The following numbers are all equal:
28 = 0.28E2 = 280E-1 = 28000m = 0.028K
When a syntax definition specifies that a number is an integer, any fractional part is ignored and truncated. Using "mV" or "V" following the numeric voltage value in some commands will cause an error. Instead, use the convention for the suffix multiplier.
| Value | Mnemonic |
|---|---|
| 1E18 | EX |
| 1E15 | PE |
| 1E12 | T |
| 1E9 | G |
| 1E6 | MA |
| 1E3 | K |
| 1E−3 | m |
| 1E−6 | u |
| 1E−9 | n |
| 1E−12 | p |
| 1E−15 | f |
| 1E−18 | a |
| Suffix | Referenced Unit |
|---|---|
| V | Volt |
| s | Second |
| W | Watt |
| BIT | Bits |
| dB | Decibel |
| % | Percent |
| Hz | Hertz |