Getting Started With IVI And Python

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Getting startedwithIVI and PythonYour Guide to Using IVI-Driverswith PythonVersion 1.0 Copyright IVI Foundation, 2020All rights reserved

The IVI Foundation has full copyright privileges of all versions of the IVI GettingStarted Guide. For persons wishing to reference portions of the guide in their ownwritten work, standard copyright protection and usage applies. This includesproviding a reference to the guide within the written work. Likewise, it needs to beapparent what content was taken from the guide. A recommended method in whichto do this is by using a different font in italics to signify the copyrighted material.

Contents Chapter 1 Introduction . 5Purpose . 5Why Use Python with an IVI Driver?. 5Why Use an Instrument Driver?. 5Why IVI? . 6Why Use an IVI Driver? . 8Flavors of IVI Drivers . 8Shared Components . 9Download and Install IVI Drivers. 9Familiarizing Yourself with the Driver . 9Examples . 10Chapter 2 Using IVI-C with Python . 12The Environment . 12Example Requirements . 12Download and Install the Driver (prerequisites) . 12Defining VISA Types as ctypes . 12Load the tktds1k2k DLL into Memory . 13Initialize the Instrument . 13Configure the Instrument . 14Acquire the Measurement Waveform . 14Display the Acquired Waveform . 15Add Error Handling . 16Close the Instrument Session . 17Further Information . 17Chapter 3 Using IVI-COM with Python . 18The Environment . 18Example Requirements . 18Download and Install the Driver (prerequisites) . 18comtypes, Packages and Functions . 18Load the IviSope interface from the TekSeriesScope IVI-COM Driver . 19Initialize the Instrument driver . 19

Configure the Instrument . 19Acquire the Measurement Waveform . 19Display the Acquired Waveform . 20Add Error Handling . 21Close the Instrument driver connection . 21Further Information . 21Note: . 21

Chapter 1Introduction PurposeWelcome to Getting Started with IVI and Python. This guide introduces keyconcepts about IVI drivers and shows you how to create a short program toperform a measurement. The guide is part of the IVI Foundation’s series ofguides, IVI Getting Started Guides.IVI Getting Started Guides are intended for individuals who write and runprograms to control test-and-measurement instruments. Each guide focuseson a different programming environment. As you develop test programs,you face decisions about how you communicate with the instruments.Some of your choices include Direct I/O, VXIplug&play drivers, or IVIdrivers. If you are new to using IVI drivers or just want a quick refresher onthe basics, IVI Getting Started Guides can help.IVI Getting Started Guides shows that IVI drivers can be straightforward,easy-to-use tools. IVI drivers provide a number of advantages that can savetime and money during development, while improving performance as well.Whether you are starting a new program or making improvements to anexisting one, you should consider the use of IVI drivers to develop your testprograms.So, consider this the “hello, instrument” guide for IVI drivers. If you recall,the “hello world” program, which originally appeared in Programming in C: ATutorial, simply prints out “hello, world.” The “hello, instrument” programperforms a simple measurement on a simulated instrument and returns theresult. We think you’ll find that far more useful.Why Use Python with an IVI Driver?Python is a rising star in the programming world. Major T&M companieshave added Python support everywhere. Python is an important tool thatcustomers want to use. There is strong third-party support: Google andMicrosoft, for example. And support from the Python community isoutstanding.Python is a multi-paradigm programming language. Object-orientedprogramming and structured programming are fully supported, and many ofits features support functional programming and aspect-orientedprogramming.And now, with this getting started guide, you will be able to add the benefitsof IVI drivers to your Python ATE applications.Why Use an Instrument Driver?To understand the benefits of IVI drivers, we need to start by defininginstrument drivers in general and describing why they are useful. Aninstrument driver is a set of software routines that controls a programmableinstrument. Each routine corresponds to a programmatic operation, such asconfiguring, writing to, reading from, and triggering the instrument.Instrument drivers simplify instrument control and reduce test program5

development time by eliminating the need to learn the programming protocolfor each instrument.Starting in the 1970s, programmers used device-dependent commands forcomputer control of instruments. But lack of standardization meant even twodigital multimeters from the same manufacturer might not use the samecommands. In the early 1990s a group of instrument manufacturersdeveloped Standard Commands for Programmable Instrumentation (SCPI).This defined set of commands for controlling instruments uses ASCIIcharacters, providing some basic standardization and consistency to thecommands used to control instruments. For example, when you want tomeasure a DC voltage, the standard SCPI command is“MEASURE:VOLTAGE:DC?”.In 1993, the VXIplug&play Systems Alliance created specifications forinstrument drivers called VXIplug&play drivers. Unlike SCPI, VXIplug&playdrivers do not specify how to control specific instruments; instead, theyspecify some common aspects of an instrument driver. By using a driver,you can access the instrument by calling a subroutine in your programminglanguage instead of having to format and send an ASCII string as you dowith SCPI. With ASCII, you have to create and send the instrument thesyntax “MEASURE:VOLTAGE:DC?”, then read back a string, and build itinto a variable. With a driver you can merely call a function calledMeasureDCVoltage( ) and pass it a variable to return the measured voltage.Although you still need to be syntactically correct in your calls to theinstrument driver, making calls to a subroutine in your programming languageis less error prone. If you have been programming to instruments without adriver, then you are probably all too familiar with hunting around theprogramming guide to find the right SCPI command and exact syntax. Youalso have to deal with an I/O library to format and send the strings, and thenbuild the response string into a variable.Why IVI?The VXIplug&play drivers do not provide a common programming interface.That means programming a Keithley DMM using VXIplug&play still differsfrom programming a Keysight DMM. For example, the instrument driverinterface for one may be ke2000 read while another may be ag34401 get orsomething even farther afield. Without consistency across instrumentsmanufactured by different vendors, many programmers still spent a lot of timelearning each individual driver.To carry VXIplug&play drivers a step (or two) further, in 1998 a group of endusers, instrument vendors, software vendors, system suppliers, and systemintegrators joined together to form a consortium called the InterchangeableVirtual Instruments (IVI) Foundation. If you look at the membership, it’s clearthat many of the foundation members are competitors. But all agreed on theneed to promote specifications for programming test instruments that providebetter performance, reduce the cost of program development andmaintenance, and simplify interchangeability.For example, for any IVI driver developed for a DMM, the measurementcommand is IviDmmMeasurement.Read, regardless of the vendor. Once youlearn how to program the commands specified by IVI for the instrument class,you can use any vendor’s instrument and not need to relearn the commands.6

Also commands that are common to all drivers, such as Initialize and Close,are identical regardless of the type of instrument. This commonality lets youspend less time browsing through the help files in order to program aninstrument, leaving more time to get your job done.That was the motivation behind the development of IVI drivers. The IVIspecifications enable drivers with a consistent and high standard of quality,usability, and completeness. The specifications define an open driverarchitecture, a set of instrument classes, and shared software components.Together these provide consistency and ease of use, as well as the crucialelements needed for the advanced features IVI drivers support: instrumentsimulation, automatic range checking, state caching, and interchangeability.The IVI Foundation has created IVI class specifications that define thecapabilities for drivers for the following thirteen instrument classes:ClassIVI DriverDigital multimeter (DMM)IviDmmOscilloscopeIviScopeArbitrary waveform/function generatorIviFgenDC power supplyIviDCPwrAC power supplyIviACPwrSwitchIviSwtchPower meterIviPwrMeterSpectrum analyzerIviSpecAnRF signal er/timerIviCounterIVI Class Compliant drivers usually also include numerous functions that arebeyond the scope of the class definition. This may be because the capabilityis not common to all instruments of the class or because the instrumentoffers some control that is more refined than what the class defines.IVI also defines custom drivers. Custom drivers are used for instruments thatare not members of a class. For example, there is not a class definition fornetwork analyzers, so a network analyzer driver must be a custom driver.Custom drivers provide the same consistency and benefits described belowfor an IVI driver, except interchangeability.IVI drivers that conform to the IVI specifications are permitted to display theIVI- Conformant logo.7

Why Use an IVI Driver?Why choose IVI drivers over other possibilities? Because IVI drivers canincrease performance and flexibility for more intricate test applications. Hereare a few of the benefits:Consistency – IVI drivers all follow a common model of how to control theinstrument. That saves you time when you need to use a new instrument.Ease of use – IVI drivers feature enhanced ease of use in popular ApplicationDevelopment Environments (ADEs). The APIs provide fast, intuitive access tofunctions. IVI drivers use technology that naturally integrates in many differentsoftware environments.Quality – IVI drivers focus on common commands, desirable options, andrigorous testing to ensure driver quality.Simulation – IVI drivers allow code development and testing even when aninstrument is unavailable. That reduces the need for scarce hardwareresources and simplifies test of measurement applications. The exampleprograms in this document use this feature.Range checking – IVI drivers ensure the parameters you use are withinappropriate ranges for an instrument.State caching – IVI drivers keep track of an instrument’s status so that I/O isonly performed when necessary, preventing redundant configurationcommands from being sent. This can significantly improve test systemperformance.Interchangeability – IVI class compliant drivers also enable exchange ofinstruments with minimal code changes, reducing the time and effort neededto integrate measurement devices into new or existing systems. The IVI classspecifications provide syntactic interchangeability but may not providebehavioral interchangeability. In other words, the program may run on twodifferent instruments, but the results may not be the same due to differences inthe way the instrument itself functions.Flavors of IVI DriversTo support all popular programming languages and developmentenvironments, IVI drivers provide either an IVI-C or IVI-COM (ComponentObject Model) API. Driver developers may provide either or both interfaces, aswell as wrapper interfaces optimized for specific development environments.Although the functionality is the same, IVI-C drivers are optimized for use inANSI C development environments; IVI-COM drivers are optimized forenvironments that support the Component Object Model (COM) such as the.NET programming environment. IVI-C drivers extend the VXIplug&play driverspecification and their usage is similar. IVI-COM drivers provide easy accessto instrument functionality through methods and properties.The getting started examples communicate with the instruments using theVirtual Instrument Software Architecture (VISA) I/O library, a widely usedstandard library for communicating with instruments from a personal8

computer. The VISA standard is also provided by the IVI Foundation.Shared ComponentsTo make it easier to combine drivers and other software from variousvendors, the IVI Foundation members have cooperated to provide commonsoftware components, called IVI Shared Components. These componentsprovide services to drivers and driver clients that need to be common to alldrivers. For instance, the IVI Configuration Server enables administration ofsystem-wide configuration.Important! You must install the IVI Shared Components before an IVI drivercan be installed.The IVI Shared Components can be downloaded from vendors’ web sites aswell as from the IVI Foundation Web site.To download and install shared components from the IVI Foundation Web site:123Go to the IVI Foundation Web site at http://www.ivifoundation.org.Locate the Shared Components page.Choose the IVI Shared Components msi file for the Microsoft WindowsInstaller package or the IVI Shared Components exe for theexecutable installer.Download and Install IVI DriversAfter you’ve installed Shared Components, you’re ready to download andinstall an IVI driver. For most ADEs, the steps to download and install an IVIdriver are identical. For the few that require a different process, the relevantIVI Getting Started Guides guide provides the information you need. IVIDrivers are available from the hardware or software vendors’ web site or bylinking to them from the IVI Foundation web site.The IVI Foundation requires that compliant drivers be registered before thedisplay the IVI conformant logo. To see the list of drivers registered with theIVI Foundation, go to the registration section of the IVI web site athttp://www.ivifoundation.org.Familiarizing Yourself with the DriverAlthough the examples in IVI Getting Started Guides use a DMM driver, youwill likely employ a variety of IVI drivers to develop test programs. Tojumpstart that task, you’ll want to familiarize yourself quickly with drivers youhaven’t used before. Most ADEs provide a way to explore IVI drivers to learntheir functionality. In each IVI guide, where applicable, we add a noteexplaining how to view the available functions. In addition, browsing an IVIdriver’s help file often proves an excellent way to learn its functionality.9

ExamplesAs we noted above, each guide in the IVI Getting Started Guides seriesshows you how to use an IVI driver to write and run a program that performsa simple measurement on a simulated instrument and returns the result. Theexamples demonstrate common steps using IVI drivers. Where practical,every example includes the steps listed below: Download and Install the IVI driver– covered in the Download andInstall IVI Drivers section above. Determine the VISA address string – Examples in IVI Getting StartedGuides use the simulate mode, so we chose the address stringGPIB0::23::INSTR, often shown as GPIB::23. If you need todetermine the VISA address string for your instrument and the ADEdoes not provide it automatically, use an IO application, such asNational Instruments Measurement and Automation Explorer (MAX)or Keysight Connection Expert. Reference the driver or load driver files – For the examples in thisguide, the driver is the IVI-COM/IVI-C Version 1.3.0.0 for 34401A,March 2015 (from Keysight Technologies) or the Keysight 34401AIVI-C driver, Version 4.5, January 2015 (from National Instruments). Create an instance of the driver in ADEs that use COM – For theexamples in the IVI guides, the driver is the Agilent 34401A (IVICOM) or HP 34401 (IVI-C). Write the program. The programs in this series all perform the followingsteps: Initialize the instrument – Initialize is required when using anyIVI driver. Initialize establishes a communication link with theinstrument and must be called before the program can doanything with the instrument. The examples set reset to true,ID query to false, and simulate to true.Setting reset to true tells the driver to initially reset theinstrument. Setting the ID query to false prevents the driver fromverifying that the connected instrument is the one the driver waswritten for. Finally, setting simulate to true tells the driver that itshould not attempt to connect to a physical instrument, but usea simulation of the instrument. Configure the instrument – The examples set a range of 1.5volts and a resolution of0.001 volts (1 millivolt). Access an instrument property – The examples set thetrigger delay to 0.01 seconds. Set the reading timeout – The examples set thereading timeout to 1000 milliseconds (1second). Take a readingClose the instrument – This step is required when using any IVIdriver, unless the ADE explicitly does not require it. We close thesession to free resources.Important! Close may be the most commonly missedstep when using an IVI driver. Failing to do this couldmean that system resources are not freed up and yourprogram may behave unexpectedly on subsequentexecutions.10

Check the driver for any errors.Display the reading.Note: Examples that use a console application do not show the display.Now that you understand the logic behind IVI drivers, let’s see how to get started.11

Chapter 2Using IVI-C with Python The EnvironmentPython is an open source programming language developed by the PythonSoftware Foundation. It is interpreted and fully object-oriented with a focus onreadability and efficient development. Python is used across a wide variety ofapplications and features a robust set of third-party modules. This chapterprovides detailed instructions on how to call an IVI-C specific driver usingPython.Example Requirements Python 2.7 or Python 3.6 Matplotlib 2.2.3 for Python 2.7 or 3.0.1 for Python 3.6 Tektronix tktds1k2k IVI-C driver, Version 3.7, October 2015 (from NationalInstruments)Download and Install the Driver (prerequisites)If you have not already installed the driver, go to the NI Instrument Driverwebsite and follow the instructions to download and install it. You can alsorefer to Chapter 1, Download and Install IVI Drivers, for instructions.This example uses an IVI-C driver. Base Python installs include ctypes, afunction library for interfacing with C DLLs.Defining VISA Types as ctypesTo help with translating function calls from the tktds1k2k driver, you canfirst create ctype aliases for commonly used VISA types.1.Create a new Python source file named visatype.py.2.Import the ctypes library.3.Declare type aliases for primitive types defined in visatype.h inequivalent ctypes.# -*- coding: utf-8 -*import ctypesViChar ctypes.c charViInt8 ctypes.c int8ViInt16 ctypes.c int16ViUInt16 ctypes.c uint16ViInt32 ctypes.c int32ViUInt32 ctypes.c uint32ViInt64 ctypes.c int64ViString ctypes.c char pViReal32 ctypes.c floatViReal64 ctypes.c double# Types that are based on other visatypesViBoolean ViUInt16VI TRUE ViBoolean(True)VI FALSE ViBoolean(False)ViStatus ViInt3212

ViSession ViUInt32ViAttr ViUInt32ViConstString ViStringViRsrc ViStringLoad the tktds1k2k DLL into MemoryTo load the tktds1k2k DLL into memory for use in Python, firstimport ctypes and the visatype library that you recently created.import ctypesfrom visatype import *Now you can call the ctypes.cdll.LoadLibrary method with a path to thelocation on disk where the IVI driver C DLL is installed. This example isdesigned for use with 64-bit Python so it uses the path to the 64-bit driver CDLL.#load tktds1k2k DLL into memorytkDLL ctypes.cdll.LoadLibrary(r'C:\Program Files\IVIFoundation\IVI\Bin\tktds1k2k 64.dll')Python stores a reference to the C DLL in the specified variable, tkDLL. Thepath string literal is prefixed with ‘r’ to indicate this is a raw string, treating thebackslashes as literal characters. You are now able to call functions from thetktds1k2k driver as methods on the reference to the driver DLL.Initialize the InstrumentBefore calling the initialization and configuration methods of the driver, beginby declaring the variables you will need to pass into the function calls such asthe session handle, the resource name, the option string, and any other piecesof data relevant to your application.1. Create a session variable and set it to an instanceof a ViSession object.session ViSession()2.Define the resource name, option string, and channel string. To allocatestring variables for passing into functions, call ctypes the methodcreate string buffer(). If using string literals, you need to set theOS encoding as well.resourceName ctypes.create string buffer('1001C'.encode('windows-1251'))optionString ctypes.create string buffer('Simulate 1,RangeCheck 1,QueryInstrStatus 0,Cache 1'.encode('windows-1251'))channel ctypes.create string buffer('CH1'.encode('windows1251'))3. Make a call to the initialization function in the tktds1k2k DLL. Becausethe session is returned as an output parameter fromtktds1k2k InitWithOptions, you need to pass a pointer to thesession variable into the method. ctypes provides the methodpointer() to pass variables to C DLLs as pointers.tkDLL.tktds1k2k InitWithOptions(resourceName, VI TRUE,VI TRUE, optionString, ctypes.pointer(session))13

Configure the InstrumentNow that the instrument is initialized, the configuration methods can be calledutilizing the session variable as a reference to the current instrument session.1. For ease of use and readability, define the constants needed for theconfiguration functions being used. Set the constants to their matchingvalues in the tktds1k2k header file, wrapped in constructors of the typealiases defined in visatype.py.# constants to be used by tktds1k2k driverTKTDS1K2K VAL NORMAL ViInt32(0)TKTDS1K2K VAL DC ViInt32(1)TKTDS1K2K VAL EDGE TRIGGER ViInt32(1)TKTDS1K2K VAL EDGE TRIGGER ViInt32(1)TKTDS1K2K VAL MATH FFT CH1 ViInt32(6)TKTDS1K2K VAL POSITIVE ViInt32(1)2.Make calls to the necessary configuration functions. The first parameteris always the session handle variable. Any additional static data shouldbe wrapped in constructors for the matching types in visatype.py toensure data is being properly passed to the functions.tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureAcquisitionType(session,TKTDS1K2K VAL NORMAL)tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureChannel(session,channel, ViReal64(1.0), ViReal64(0),TKTDS1K2K VAL DC, ViReal64(1.0), VI TRUE)tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureChanCharacteristics(session,channel, ViReal64(1.0e6), ViReal64(20.0e6))tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureAcquisitionRecord(session, ViReal64(0.01), ViInt32(2500), ViReal64(-0.005))tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureTrigger(session,TKTDS1K2K VAL EDGE TRIGGER, ViReal64(500e-9))tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureMathChannel(session,TKTDS1K2K VAL MATH FFT CH1)tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureMathFFT(session, ViInt32(50), ViInt32(1), ViInt32(0), ViReal64(1))tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureEdgeTriggerSource(session,channel, ViReal64(0.4), TKTDS1K2K VAL POSITIVE)tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureTriggerCoupling(session,TKTDS1K2K VAL DC)Acquire the Measurement WaveformTo handle arrays of data using ctypes, you must first know the size of the arrayyou want to allocate.1.Create variables to store the outputs of the waveform read function.actualRecordLength ViInt32()actualPts ViInt32()initialX ViReal64()incrementX ViReal64()2.Acquire the actual number of data points from the read function.tkDLL.tktds1k2k ActualRecordLength(session, ctypes.pointer(actualRecordLength))14

3.To create an array for use with ctypes, you must first create a new typeon the fly by using the base type, the multiplication operator, and thesize of the array. The constructor can then be called to allocatea ctypes array variable in Python.waveform (ViReal64 * actualRecordLength.value)()4.Finally, call the waveform read function, passing in the output variablesas pointers.tkDLL.tktds1k2k ReadWaveform(session, channel,actualRecordLength, ViReal64(10000.0), ctypes.pointer(waveform), ctypes.pointer(actualPts), ctypes.pointer(initialX), ctypes.pointer(incrementX))Display the Acquired WaveformThis example uses Matplotlib, a popular third-party scientific graphing solution,to display the acquired waveform.1.Import the pyplot class as an object.import matplotlib.pyplot as plt2.Configure the plot, pass in the acquired waveform, and display theplot.if actualRecordLength.value ! 0:plt.figure(0).canvas.set window lt.show()You should see the acquired waveform in a pop-up window:15

Add Error HandlingTo add Pythonic error handling, you need to create a function that takes thereturn value of the tktds1k2k DLL functions and throws an exception in thecase of an error. This allows you to use a try/except block to handle errors.1.Define a new exception class that extends the Python Exception baseclass and minimally stores an error code.class ErrorCodeException(Exception):def init (self, error code):self.code error code2.Now that you have an exception defined, build an error check functionthat checks the return value of the DLL calls and throws an instance ofyour exception class when an error occurs. Any non-zero codeindicates an error occurred.def checkErr(error code):if error code ! 0:raise ErrorCodeException(error code)3.Wrap all calls to the tktds1k2k DLL inside of the errCheck function:checkErr(tkDLL.tktds1k2k InitWithOptions(resourceName,VI TRUE, VI TRUE, optionString, ctypes.pointer(session)))checkErr(tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureAcquisitionType(session,TKTDS1K2K VAL NORMAL)).4.Add the main body of your application, from instrument initialization tothe acquisition and displaying of data, to a try/except block.try:checkErr(tkDLL.tktds1k2k InitWithOptions(resourceName,VI TRUE, VI TRUE, optionString, ctypes.pointer(session)))checkErr(tkDLL.tktds1k2k ConfigureAcquisitionType(session,TKTDS1K2K VAL NORMAL)).plt.plot(list(waveform))plt.show()except ErrorCodeException as err:5.In the except portion, call the function to get an error message from theerror code stored in the exception and display the exception to theuser.except ErrorCodeException as err:error message ctypes.create string buffer('\000'.encode('windows-1251'), 256)tkDLL.tktds1k2k error message(session, ViStatus(err.code), error message )print('Error ' str(err.code) ':' error message.value.decode('windows-1251'))16

Close the Instrument SessionNow that you’ve finished with the main body of the application, call the closemethod on the session variable, checking first that the session is not null.if sessi

Python is a rising star in the programming world. Major T&M companies have added Python support everywhere. Python is an important tool that customers want to use. There is strong third-party support: Google and Microsoft, for example. And support from the Python community is outstanding. Python is a multi-paradigm programming language.

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