Configure Time Set Drive Edges
- Updated2023-02-17
- 3 minute(s) read
Configure Time Set Drive Edges
Configures the drive format and drive edge placement for the specified pins. Use this node to modify time set values after applying a timing sheet with the niDigital Apply Levels and Timing node, or to create time sets programmatically without the use of timing sheets. This node does not modify the timing sheet file or the timing sheet contents that will be used in future calls to niDigital Apply Levels and Timing ; it only affects the values of the current timing context.
Inputs/Outputs

drive data
Delay, in seconds, from the beginning of the vector period until the pattern data is driven to the pattern value.

drive on
Delay, in seconds, from the beginning of the vector period for turning on the pin driver.
This option applies only when the prior vector left the pin in a non-drive pin state (L, H, X, V, M, E). For the SBC format, this option specifies the delay from the beginning of the vector period at which the complement of the pattern value is driven.

session in
Instrument session obtained from the niDigital Initialize with Optionsnode.

error in
Error conditions that occur before this node runs.
The node responds to this input according to standard error behavior.
Default value: No error

pin list
List of pin and pin group names for which to configure the time set edges.

time set
The specified time set name.

drive format
Drive format of the time set.
| NR |
Non-return. |
| RL |
Return to low. |
| RH |
Return to high. |
| SBC |
Surround by complement. |

drive return
Delay, in seconds, from the beginning of the vector period until the pin changes from the pattern data to the return value, as specified in the format.

drive off
Delay, in seconds, from the beginning of the vector period to turn off the pin driver when the next vector period uses a non-drive symbol (L, H, X, V, M, E).

session out
Handle that identifies the session in all subsequent NI-Digital node calls.

error out
Error information.
The node produces this output according to standard error behavior.