1 controller-to-target instruction code qualifiers, 2 target-to-controller instruction code qualifiers – Comtech EF Data CDM-570A User Manual

Page 245

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CDM-570A/570AL Satellite Modem with Optional Packet Processor

MN-CDM570A

Serial-based Remote Product Management

Revision 2

8–5

8.2.2.5.1 Controller-to-Target Instruction Code Qualifiers

The only permitted characters are ‘ = ’ and ‘?’.

= (ASCII Code 61)

This character is used as the Assignment Operator (AO). It establishes that the Instruction Code that precedes it is issued as a

command to assign or configure operation. The instruction set that follows serves to assign the Target’s new parameter setting or

operational value.

For example: From Controller-to-Target, <0/IG1=aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd/yy means “set the ‘ETHERNET | TRAFFIC |GE’ port IP Address to

aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd/yy”

? (ASCII Code 63)

This character is used as the Query Operator (QO). It establishes that the Instruction Code that precedes it is issued as a query that

returns the Target’s current configured parameter setting or operational value.

For example: From Controller-to-Target, <0/IG1? means “what is the current ‘ETHERNET | TRAFFIC |GE’ port IP Address?”

8.2.2.5.2 Target-to-Controller Instruction Code Qualifiers

The permitted characters are ‘ = ’, ‘?’, ‘*’ , ‘!’, ‘*’, ‘#’,’~’,’^’, and ‘+’.

= (ASCII Code 61)

This character is used in two ways:

1.

If the Controller sends a query to the Target.

For example: <0/TFQ? (meaning “what is the current value of the transmit frequency?”) – the Target responds with

>0000/TFQ=xxxx.xxxx, the value for that queried parameter.

2.

If the Controller sends an instruction to set a parameter to a particular value, and the value sent is valid, the Target acknowledges

the message and responds with, for example, >0000/TFQ = (with no message arguments).

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