There is a directory created automatically for this information: ------------------------After Debug----------------------------------------------- If you are using WINDOWS, find your "qm/pbq/(yourboardname)". All the tests including the measured values, tolerances, etc are logged under the qm directory.
If you are using UNIX, most likely it is found under /hp3070/qm/pbq/(boarddirectoryname). ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUT, If you just want to collect all the tolerances for analog tests created by your IPG, the easiest way is to merge all the analog tests in 1 file and sort them. example: in UNIX: $ sort inputfile > outputfile ( if you printed all analog tests in 1 file)
OR, you can use: (if you want to collect all resistor test lines only) in UNIX: $ grep res* r* > outputfile (do this directly under your analog directory)
Hi, I have a small script that extracts the active test statements within the analog tests. Within the statements you can see the high and low limits. It is written in PERL so you will have to run it in Windows version of the 3070 software.
you do not need to install PERL to execute. It makes use of the small PERL installed with the 3070 software. you need to rename the file to "anatest.pl" after you copy it into your system.
Copy and execute in korn shell window within your board directory $ anatest.pl or $ perl anatest.pl
Feel free to edit the script as you will to suit your requirements. I just request that you send me the updated script when you are done. Thanks!
------------------------After Debug-----------------------------------------------
If you are using WINDOWS, find your "qm/pbq/(yourboardname)". All the tests including the measured values, tolerances, etc are logged under the qm directory.
If you are using UNIX, most likely it is found under /hp3070/qm/pbq/(boarddirectoryname).
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BUT,
If you just want to collect all the tolerances for analog tests created by your IPG,
the easiest way is to merge all the analog tests in 1 file and sort them.
example: in UNIX: $ sort inputfile > outputfile ( if you printed all analog tests in 1 file)
OR, you can use: (if you want to collect all resistor test lines only)
in UNIX: $ grep res* r* > outputfile (do this directly under your analog directory)