Scope:
	- DPO4104     (ethernet)
	- DSA91304a  (ethernet) => codes available also to plot interactively spatio-temporal diagrams

Controller:
	- ITC_4001      (usb)   (very basic, only able to modify the current)
	- SIM900         (GPIB)
	- TGA_12104   (usb)
	- TLB_6700      (usb)
	- agilent33220a (ethernet)		

- Some of the codes are very basic and/or in test phase => please report problems/suggestions to Bruno
- All the codes are not very well documented yet.
- Be sure to have all the necessary python libraries
    notably: pyvisa, pyvisa-py (backend @py de pyvisa), pyusb, appropriate GPIB libraries for your OS (linux-gpib for linux)
    Other helpful libraries: matplotlib, numpy, scipy, time, math, ...
- Have a look on Prog_Guide folder if you want to implement your own functions and help improve the repository

1) - If the code is already called mycode_WINDOWS.py then you can skip steps 1) and 2).
Otherwise, please copy the code to a new one following the next example:
mycode.py => mycode_WINDOWS.py
The bash command is simply: cp mycode.py mycode_WINDOWS.py

2) - Open the code in a text editor and modify the first line:
from: #!/usr/bin/python
to: #!/c/Python27/python.exe

For this step be sure your python executable is well located to the new path you are providing (/c/Python27/python.exe).

Then please update the github repository adding the new file.

After this step the code should be working calling it from its own directory (only locally): ./mycode_WINDOWS.py -[options] argument

3) - If it does not currently exist, please create a folder called bin to your root location (called ~ in bash).
To identify your root: - open a bash prompt
                                 - type the command: cd (that will bring you to the right location where you should already be if the prompt was just opened)
                                 - type the command: pwd (to know the path of it)

To create the directory, go to your root (cd), and type the following command: mkdir bin (where bin is the name of the created folder)
Its path will be ~/bin (~ is a shortcut for something like /c/your_name/)

4) - Add the last created directory to the environment variable called PATH. Accessible from Windows's configuration panel.

5) - Go to the ~/bin and create a global link by typing a command similar to:

ln -s FULLPATH/mycode_WINDOWS.py mycode             (mycode will be the name of the link)

Please note that _WINDOWS has been remove from the link name for self coherence with linux system.

You will then be able to call the executable from everywhere simply typing: mycode