Campbell Scientific CR1000KD CR800 and CR850 Measurement and Control Systems - Page 117

For/Next, TempC, TempC1, VariableNamex, VariableName x,y,z

Page 117 highlights

Section 7. Installation simply declare a variable array as shown below: Public TempC(4), This creates in memory the four variables TempC(1), TempC(2), TempC(3), and TempC(4). A variable array is useful in program operations that affect many variables in the same way. CRBasic example Using a variable array in calculations (p. 117) shows program code using a variable array to reduce the amount of code required to convert four temperatures from Celsius degrees to Fahrenheit degrees. In this example, a For/Next structure with a changing variable is used to specify which elements of the array will have the logical operation applied to them. The CRBasic For/Next function will only operate on array elements that are clearly specified and ignore the rest. If an array element is not specifically referenced, e.g., TempC(), CRBasic references only the first element of the array, TempC(1). CRBasic Example 7. Public TempC(4) Public TempF(4) Dim T Using a Variable Array in Calculations BeginProg Scan(1,Sec,0,0) Therm107(TempC(),4,1,Vx1,0,250,1.0,0) For T = 1 To 4 TempF(T) = TempC(T) * 1.8 + 32 Next T NextScan EndProg Dimensions Some applications require multi-dimension arrays. Array dimensions are analogous to spatial dimensions (distance, area, and volume). A single-dimension array, declared as VariableName(x), with (x) being the index, denotes x number of variables as a series. A two-dimensional array, declared as Public (or Dim) VariableName(x,y) with (x,y) being the indices, denotes (x * y) number of variables in a square x-byy matrix. Three-dimensional arrays (VariableName (x,y,z), (x,y,z) being the indices) have (x * y * z) number of variables in a cubic x-by-y-by-z matrix. Dimensions greater than three are not permitted by CRBasic. When using variables in place of integers as the dimension indices, e.g., CRBasic example Using variable array dimension indices (p. 117), declaring the indices As Long variables is recommended as doing so allows for more efficient use of CR800 resources. 117

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Section 7.
Installation
117
simply declare a variable array as shown below:
Public
TempC(4),
This creates in memory the four variables TempC(1), TempC(2), TempC(3), and
TempC(4).
A variable array is useful in program operations that affect many variables in the
same way. CRBasic example
Using a variable array in calculations
(p. 117)
shows
program code using a variable array to reduce the amount of code required to
convert four temperatures from Celsius degrees to Fahrenheit degrees.
In this example, a
For/Next
structure with a changing variable is used to specify
which elements of the array will have the logical operation applied to them.
The
CRBasic
For/Next
function will only operate on array elements that are clearly
specified and ignore the rest. If an array element is not specifically referenced,
e.g.,
TempC()
, CRBasic references only the first element of the array,
TempC(1)
.
CRBasic Example 7.
Using a Variable Array in Calculations
Public
TempC(4)
Public
TempF(4)
Dim
T
BeginProg
Scan
(1,Sec,0,0)
Therm107
(TempC(),4,1,Vx1,0,250,1.0,0)
For
T = 1
To
4
TempF(T) = TempC(T) * 1.8 + 32
Next
T
NextScan
EndProg
Dimensions
Some applications require multi-dimension arrays.
Array dimensions are
analogous to spatial dimensions (distance, area, and volume). A single-dimension
array, declared as
VariableName(x)
, with (x) being the index, denotes
x
number
of variables as a series. A two-dimensional array, declared as
Public (or Dim) VariableName(x,y)
with (x,y) being the indices, denotes (
x
*
y
) number of variables in a square x-by-
y matrix.
Three-dimensional arrays (
VariableName (x,y,z)
, (x,y,z) being the
indices) have (x * y * z) number of variables in a cubic x-by-y-by-z matrix.
Dimensions greater than three are not permitted by CRBasic.
When using variables in place of integers as the dimension indices, e.g., CRBasic
example
Using variable array dimension indices
(p. 117),
declaring the indices
As
Long
variables is recommended as doing so allows for more efficient use of
CR800 resources.