Interface with a Stanford Research Systems CG635 Synthesized Clock Generator.
$ pip install cg635-clock-generator
- Frequency control
- Phase control
- CMOS output levels and standards control
- Q/*Q outputs levels and standards control
- R232 communication
from cg635_clock_generator import CG635ClockGenerator, CG635Communication
clock_generator = CG635ClockGenerator(
communication_type=CG635Communication.RS232,
serial_device='/dev/ttyUSB0',
)
print(clock_generator.get_identification())
FREQ = 10e6
PHASE = 90.0
clock_generator.set_frequency(FREQ)
frequency = clock_generator.get_frequency()
print(f"Frequency is {frequency} Hz")
clock_generator.set_phase(PHASE)
phase = clock_generator.get_phase()
print(f"Phase is {phase} degrees")
During normal development and for the CI the unit test suite is executed on a mock
device using pyvisa-mock. It is also possible to run tests on real hardware connected
to your system. Just set the hil
flag when running tox
$ tox -- --hil
By default it will try to connect to /dev/ttyUSB0
, but you can specify a different
device using the --hil_serial_device
option:
$ tox -- --hil --hil_serial_device /dev/ttyUSB1
Currently only the RS232 communication has been tested on the device.
For more details of the module API, check the online documentation.
Great! Check the Contributing Guide to get started.