Analog Devices uses six designations to inform our customers where a semiconductor product is in its life cycle. From emerging innovations to products which have been in production for twenty years, we understand that insight into life cycle status is important. Device life cycles are tracked on their individual product pages on analog.com, and should always be consulted before making any design decisions.
This particular articl/edocument/design has been retired or deprecated, which means it is no longer maintained or actively updated, even though the devices themselves may be Recommended for New Designs or in Production. This page is here for historical/reference purposes only.
Shell Scripts are scripts written for the shell (dash or bash or ash) of an operating system. To find out which shell, you are using, try something like:
This specifies any shell prompt running on the target
rgetz@pinky ~ $ which sh /usr/bin/sh rgetz@pinky ~ $ ls -l /usr/bin/sh lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 9 2009-05-13 20:39 /usr/bin/sh -> /bin/bash
OR
rgetz@pinky ~ $ ps -p $$ PID TTY TIME CMD 1321 pts/0 00:00:00 bash
#!/bin/sh # find the DAC for i in $(find /sys -name name) do if [ "`cat $i`" = "cf-ad9122-core-lpc" ] ; then dac_path=$(echo $i | sed 's:/name$::') fi done #save the current settings init=`cat $dac_path/out_altvoltage0_1A_frequency` # Set DDSn_A freq_A(){ echo $1 > $dac_path/out_altvoltage0_1A_frequency echo $1 > $dac_path/out_altvoltage2_2A_frequency } # Set DDSn_B freq_B(){ echo $1 > $dac_path/out_altvoltage1_1B_frequency echo $1 > $dac_path/out_altvoltage3_2B_frequency } for i in 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 do freq_A `expr $i \\* 1000000` freq_B `expr \( 120 - $i \) \\* 1000000` sleep 1 done freq_A $init freq_B $init
#!/bin/sh # buffer size, let's use 512 samples, or 1024 bytes buffer_size=1024 # find the DAC for i in $(find /sys -name name) do if [ "`cat $i`" = "cf-ad9122-core-lpc" ] ; then dac_path=$(echo $i | sed 's:/name$::') fi done # Get the associated dev file dev=/dev/$(echo $dac_path | awk -F "/" '{print $NF}') if [ ! -c $dev ] ; then echo "Can't find device $dev" exit fi # set the buffer size echo $buffer_size > $dac_path/buffer/length # generate the random data, and give it to the DAC dd if=/dev/urandom of=$dev bs=$buffer_size count=1 #enable things echo 1 > $dac_path/buffer/enable #Wait 5 seconds sleep 5 #turn if off before we bring down everyone's WiFi echo 0 > $dac_path/buffer/enable
I don't like remembering what 1/32 is, so I just use . You just need to provide 'n'.
#!/bin/sh #check in the input if [ $1 -le -1 ] ; then echo "input out of range, (needs to be 0-4)" exit fi if [ $1 -ge 5 ] ; then echo "input out of range (needs to be 0-4)" exit fi # find the DAC for i in $(find /sys -name name 2>/dev/null) do if [ "`cat $i`" = "cf-ad9122-core-lpc" ] ; then dac_path=$(echo $i | sed 's:/name$::') fi done echo $(echo "scale=4; 1 / ( 2 ^ $1 )" | bc) > $dac_path/out_altvoltage0_1A_scale echo $(echo "scale=4; 1 / ( 2 ^ $1 )" | bc) > $dac_path/out_altvoltage1_1B_scale echo $(echo "scale=4; 1 / ( 2 ^ $1 )" | bc) > $dac_path/out_altvoltage2_2A_scale echo $(echo "scale=4; 1 / ( 2 ^ $1 )" | bc) > $dac_path/out_altvoltage3_2B_scale echo -n "amplitude set to " cat $dac_path/out_altvoltage0_1A_scale
#!/bin/bash # find the TX LO generator for i in $(find /sys -name name) do if [ "`cat $i`" = "adf4351-tx-lpc" ] ; then tx_lo_path=$(echo $i | sed 's:/name$::') fi done if [ -z $tx_lo_path ] ; then echo "Can't find adf4351-tx-lpc" exit 1 fi start=$1 end=$2 inc=$3 pause=$4 if [ -z $start ] ; then start=400 fi if [ -z $end ] ; then end=4000 fi if [ -z $inc ] ; then inc=5 fi if [ -z $pause ] ; then pause=1 fi freq_tx() { echo $1 > $tx_lo_path/out_altvoltage0_frequency } for (( i = $start; $i <= $end; i+=$inc)); do echo $i freq_tx `expr $i \\* 1000000` sleep $pause done