Campbell Scientific CR1000KD CR800 and CR850 Measurement and Control Systems - Page 124

Table 11., Predefined Constants and Reserved Words, Public, Alias, Units

Page 124 highlights

Section 7. Installation Table 11. Predefined Constants and Reserved Words mv50cR mv500c mv7_5 mvX10500 mv50R NSEC SCAN mvX1500 Select SUB sec TABLE TypeB SUBSCAN TypeJ TypeN TypeE TypeS UINT2 TypeR usec v2 Until v2c v60 v20 EX1 VX2 VX1 vX105 EX3 VX3 VX4 mv7_5c PROG STRING TRUE TypeK TypeT v10 v50 vX15 EX2 While 7.7.3.4.3 Alias and Unit Declarations A variable can be assigned a second name, or alias, by which it can be called throughout the program. Aliasing is particularly useful when using arrays. Arrays are powerful tools for complex programming, but they place near identical names on multiple variables. Aliasing allows the power of the array to be used with the clarity of unique names. The original name can be used interchangeably with the alias name as a Public or Dim variable in the body of the program. However, once the value is stored into a final storage table, the field name that is system created for the table (derived from the alias) must be used when accessing final storage data. Variables in one, two, and three dimensional arrays can be assigned units. Units are not used elsewhere in programming, but add meaning to resultant data table headers. If different units are to be used with each element of an array, first assign aliases to the array elements and then assign units to each alias. For example: Alias var_array(1) = solar_radiation Alias var_array(2) = quanta Units solar_radiation = Wm-2 Units variable2 = moles_m-2_s-1 One use of Alias and Units declarations is to reference a declared string constant as an aid to foreign language support. CRBasic example Foreign Language Support (p. 125) shows the use of Alias and Units declarations in building words comprised of non-English characters (see table ASCII / ANSI Equivalents (p. 202) ). 124

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Section 7.
Installation
124
Table 11.
Predefined Constants and Reserved Words
mv50cR
mv500c
mv7_5
mv7_5c
mvX10500
mv50R
NSEC
PROG
SCAN
mvX1500
Select
STRING
SUB
sec
TABLE
TRUE
TypeB
SUBSCAN
TypeJ
TypeK
TypeN
TypeE
TypeS
TypeT
UINT2
TypeR
usec
v10
v2
Until
v2c
v50
v60
v20
EX1
vX15
VX2
VX1
vX105
EX2
EX3
VX3
VX4
While
7.7.3.4.3 Alias and Unit Declarations
A variable can be assigned a second name, or alias, by which it can be called
throughout the program. Aliasing is particularly useful when using arrays. Arrays
are powerful tools for complex programming, but they place near identical names
on multiple variables. Aliasing allows the power of the array to be used with the
clarity of unique names.
The original name can be used interchangeably with the alias name as a
Public
or
Dim
variable in the body of the program.
However, once the value is stored into
a final storage table, the field name that is system created for the table (derived
from the alias) must be used when accessing final storage data.
Variables in one, two, and three dimensional arrays can be assigned units. Units
are not used elsewhere in programming, but add meaning to resultant data table
headers.
If different units are to be used with each element of an array, first
assign aliases to the array elements and then assign units to each alias.
For
example:
Alias var_array(1) = solar_radiation
Alias var_array(2) = quanta
Units solar_radiation = Wm-2
Units variable2 = moles_m-2_s-1
One use of
Alias
and
Units
declarations is to reference a declared string constant
as an aid to foreign language support.
CRBasic example
Foreign Language
Support
(p. 125)
shows the use of
Alias
and
Units
declarations in building words
comprised of non-English characters (see table
ASCII / ANSI Equivalents
(p. 202)
).