Esempio n. 1
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import sys
import os
from matplotlib import pyplot
sys.path.append(os.path.expanduser('.'))
from rigol import RigolScope
from waverunner import Waverunner
from utils import makeDataFilePath
""" Capture data from Rigol oscilloscope and write to a file 
    usage: python get_data.py <filename>
    if filename is not given STDOUT will be used"""

SCOPE_ADDRESS = 'nigpib1'

try:
    filename = sys.argv[1]
except:
    filename = makeDataFilePath()

if filename == "--help":
    print """Usage: 1%s [filename]\n   Reads both traces from oscilloscope and writes as ASCII tabular data to filename.  If no filename is given the program outputs to STDOUT.  STDOUT can be directed into a file or piped into another application.  For example:\n    1%s myfile\n    1%s > myfile\n    1%s | ./plot_data.py"""%sys.argv[0]
    sys.exit(1)

print filename
scope = RigolScope("/dev/usbtmc0")
#scope = Waverunner(SCOPE_ADDRESS)
scope.grabData()
scope.writeWaveformToFile(filename)
scope.unlock()
scope.close()

Esempio n. 2
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                               style=wx.SAVE)
        if dialog.ShowModal() == wx.ID_OK:
            filepath = dialog.GetPath()
            self.scope.writeWaveformToFile(filepath, header)
        dialog.Destroy()

    def save(self, filename):
        header = ''
        self.scope.writeWaveformToFile(filename, header)


if __name__ == '__main__':
    app = wx.PySimpleApp()
    try:
        device = sys.argv[1]
    except:
        device = 'rigol'
    if device == 'rigol':
        from rigol import RigolScope
        scope = RigolScope('/dev/usbtmc-rigol')
    elif device == 'waverunner':
        from waverunner import Waverunner
        scope = Waverunner('127.0.0.1')
    elif device == 'dummy':
        from oscope import DummyScope
        scope = DummyScope()

    app.frame = ScopePlotTestFrame(scope)
    app.frame.Show()
    app.MainLoop()
Esempio n. 3
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#!/usr/bin/python

import matplotlib.pyplot as plt

from rigol import RigolScope

scope = RigolScope("/dev/usbtmc0")
print scope.getName()

scope.setupAndTrigger()

# Docs say that first acq gives 600 samples and second gives all of them.
# But this doesn't appear to be true.
A = scope.getWave('CHAN1')
t = scope.getWaveTime(len(A))
samp_rate = scope.askFloat(":ACQ:SAMP?")

print '%d samples' % len(A)
print 'Sampling rate is %f' % samp_rate

# Put the scope back in local mode
scope.write(":KEY:FORC")

plt.specgram(A, Fs=samp_rate)
plt.show()
Esempio n. 4
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''' realtime_plot_demo.py
    Realtime plot of both channels
    This is a fork of realtime_chart.py to use the newer RigolScope interface
    
    NOTE:  This code has not yet been adapted or tested with pyoscope
'''
import numpy
from matplotlib import pyplot
import sys
import os
sys.path.append(os.path.expanduser('.'))
from rigol import RigolScope
import time

# Initialize our scope
scope = RigolScope("/dev/usbtmc0")

# Turn on interactive plotting
pyplot.ion()

while 1:  # How can this loop be broken other than ^C?
    # introduce a delay so that a break is recognized?
    time.sleep(0.1)
    
    scope.grabData()
    data1 = scope.getScaledWaveform(1)
    data2 = scope.getScaledWaveform(2)
    t = scope.getTimeAxis()

    # Start data acquisition again, and put the scope back in local mode
    scope.forceTrigger()
Esempio n. 5
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#
# Copyright (c) 2011 Mike Hadmack
# Copyright (c) 2010 Matt Mets
# This code is distributed under the MIT license
#
#  This script is just to test rigolscope functionality as a module
#
import numpy
from matplotlib import pyplot
import sys
import os
sys.path.append(os.path.expanduser('.'))
from rigol import RigolScope

# Initialize our scope
scope = RigolScope("/dev/usbtmc0")
scope.grabData()
data1 = scope.getScaledWaveform(1)
data2 = scope.getScaledWaveform(2)

# Now, generate a time axis.
time = scope.getTimeAxis() 
 
# See if we should use a different time axis
if (time[599] < 1e-3):
    time = time * 1e6
    tUnit = "uS"
elif (time[599] < 1):
    time = time * 1e3
    tUnit = "mS"
else: