NAME
Lab::Measurement::Manual - API documentation for Lab::Measurement
VERSION
version 3.623
OVERVIEW
Currently, the Lab::Measurement API consists of:
The currently most-used interface consting of the Lab::Instrument virtual instruments and the high-level Lab::XPRESS interface, which provides simple generation of nested sweeps and logging of output data into a customizable folder structure.
"Lab::Moose" is a new implementation based on Modern Perl techniques. So far, this is focused on providing a new infrastructure for instrument drivers, connection backends, ascii datafiles/datafolders with live-plotting. High-level functionality (something like Lab::XPRESS) will follow soon. Until then, the Lab::Moose drivers can be used with XPRESS, just like the Lab::Instrument drivers.
The Lab::Measurement package
High-level tool classes
XPRESS
Examples
General classes
Dedicated Sweep Classes
Instrument control classes
Multimeters
Voltage sources
Lock-in amplifiers
RF generators
RF detectors
Oscilloscopes
Superconducting magnet power supplies
Temperature control devices
Cryoliquid level meters
Stepper motors
Connecting instruments with Buses and Connections
Base classes
VISA
GPIB (IEEE 488.2)
RS232 (serial port)
USB Test & Measurement (Linux kernel driver)
Oxford Instruments ISOBUS
MODBUS
Lab::Moose
High-level tool classes
Sweep classes
Instrument control classes
Multimeters
Voltage sources
Lock-in amplifiers
Impedance analyzers
RF generators
Spectrum analyzers
Network analyzers
Superconducting magnet power supplies
Lab::Moose::Instrument::OI_Mercury::Magnet
contains support for temperature sensor and He/N2 level meters.
Moose::Instrument Roles
Connecting instruments
National Instruments VISA base class
GPIB (IEEE 488.2)
Lab::Moose::Connection::VISA::GPIB
alias:
Lab::Moose::Connection::VISA_GPIB
USB Test & Measurement
Network socket
VXI-11
Zurich Instruments LabONE API
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2018 by the Lab::Measurement team; in detail:
Copyright 2017-2018 Simon ReinhardtThis is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.