"alarm" command

Purpose

Select points in the circuit to check against user defined limits.

Syntax

alarm
alarm mode points ... ...
alarm mode + points ... ...
alarm mode - points ... ...
alarm mode clear 

Comments

The `alarm' command selects points in the circuit to check against limits. There is no output unless the limits are exceeded. If the limits are exceeded a the value is printed.

There are separate lists of probe points for each type of analysis.

To list the points, use the bare command `alarm'.

Syntax for each point is:

parameter(node)(limits)
parameter(componentlabel)(limits)
parameter(index)(limits)

Some require a dummy index.

For more information on the data available see the print command.

You can add to or delete from an existing list by prefixing with + or -. alarm ac + v(3) adds v(3) to the existing set of AC probes. alarm ac - q(c5) removes q(c5) from the list. You can use the wildcard characters * and ? when deleting.

Examples

alarm ac vm(12)(0,5) vm(13)(-5,5)

Check magnitude of the voltage at node 12 against a range of 0 to 5, and node 13 against a range of -5 to 5 for AC analysis. Print a warning when the limits are exceeded.

alarm op id(m*)(-100n,100n)

Check current in all mosfets. In op analysis, print a warning for any that are outside the range of -100 to +100 nanoamps. The range goes both positive and negative so it is valid for both N and P channel fets.

alarm tran v(r83)(0,5) p(r83)(0,1u)

Check the voltage and power of R83 in the next transient analysis. The voltage range is 0 to 5. The power range is 0 to 1 microwatt. Print a warning when the range is exceeded.

alarm

List all the probes for all modes.

alarm dc

Display the DC alarm list.

alarm ac clear

Clear the AC list.

gnucap/manual/commands/alarm.txt · Last modified: 2015/12/11 15:39 (external edit)
 
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