(8.5x11) 6000 Manual Cover - Newport Corporation

errors are stored in the queue, a message to that effect will be returned.
Errors that occur due to commands and queries sent from the RS-232 interface
will be stored in the queue only if the echo mode is disabled. When the
echo mode is enabled the error messages are automatically returned to the
user when the error occurs. See Appendix B for a description of the error
messages. The command *CLS will clear the error queue.
Returns: ,
is of type and represents a negative integer error code.
is of type in double quote format, and describes the
error. See the appendix for a list of possible error messages.
Related Commands: *CLS, *STB?
*ESE
Event Status Enable
Syntax: *ESE
Parameters:
is an integer in the range 0 to 255 inclusive.
is written to the Event Status Enable register.
Function:
The Event Status Enable register is AND’ed with the Event Status register. If
any bit is set in the result of this AND’ing operation the ESB bit (bit 5) of the
Status Byte will be set. The Status Byte can be used in conjunction with the
Service Request Enable register to generate a service request.
The Event Status Enable register is an 8 bit, bit mapped register. Any bit set
to 1 in the Event Status Enable Register allows the corresponding bit in the
Event Status Register to set the ESB bit (bit 5) in the Status Byte. Any bit set
to 0 disables the corresponding bit in the Event Status Register from setting
the ESB bit. The Event Status Enable register is set to 0 upon power-up. See
Appendix C for a detailed description of the Event Status Register.
The significance of each bit in the Event Status Enable register is shown
below:
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Operation Complete Mask
Request Control Mask (Not Used)
Query Error Mask
Device Error Mask
Execution Error Mask
Command Error Mask
User Request Mask (Not Used)
Power On Mask (Not Used)
Event Status Enable Register
Related Commands: *CLS, *ESE?, *ESR?, EVENT?,
EVENTEN, EVENTEN?, *IST?, *PRE, *PRE?, *SRE, *SRE?, *STB?
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