Daqarta
Data AcQuisition And Real-Time Analysis
Scope - Spectrum - Spectrogram - Signal Generator
Software for Windows
Science with your Sound Card!
The following is from the Daqarta Help system:

Features:

Oscilloscope

Spectrum Analyzer

8-Channel
Signal Generator

(Absolutely FREE!)

Spectrogram

Pitch Tracker

Pitch-to-MIDI

DaqMusiq Generator
(Free Music... Forever!)

Engine Simulator

LCR Meter

Remote Operation

DC Measurements

True RMS Voltmeter

Sound Level Meter

Frequency Counter
    Period
    Event
    Spectral Event

    Temperature
    Pressure
    MHz Frequencies

Data Logger

Waveform Averager

Histogram

Post-Stimulus Time
Histogram (PSTH)

THD Meter

IMD Meter

Precision Phase Meter

Pulse Meter

Macro System

Multi-Trace Arrays

Trigger Controls

Auto-Calibration

Spectral Peak Track

Spectrum Limit Testing

Direct-to-Disk Recording

Accessibility

Applications:

Frequency response

Distortion measurement

Speech and music

Microphone calibration

Loudspeaker test

Auditory phenomena

Musical instrument tuning

Animal sound

Evoked potentials

Rotating machinery

Automotive

Product test

Contact us about
your application!

Edit Item Colors

Controls: Edit Menu >> Colors & Line Styles >> Item Colors
Macros: Color, ColorNum

To change the color of an item (Screen, Grid, Cursors, Left In, Right In, Left Out, or Right Out) click on its button here first. The colored square to the left of each button shows the current color. Then either adjust the Red, Green, Blue controls to change it, or click Palette to get the standard Windows Color selection dialog.


Macro Notes:

Normally, you will probably want to use the ColorNum command to set colors directly, without first selecting an item and then giving separate commands to set Red, Green, and Blue. For example, ColorNum#L=h00FF00 sets Left Input to pure green. The value given may be a constant (as here) or a variable or expression. Values will be limited to 24 bits (0xFFFFFF or 16777215).

Please note that the Edit Color - Red, Green, Blue buttons are shown in the conventional RGB order, while Windows colors (and ColorNum) use the reverse order. For example, hFF0000 is pure blue, and h0000FF is pure red.

The single character after the # specifies the item to be changed:

    S = Scrn
    G = Grid
    C = Curs
    L = LI
    R = RI
    l = LO
    r = RO
    c = Ch select color

If you use the c option, the current channel number 0-3 previously set via Channel Select Ch is used to set the color of LI to RO, respectively.

Conversely, you can read any of these color values, or use it in an expression, by using ? in place of #, as in X=ColorNum?c. This is convenient for setting Macro Array display colors to match main trace colors.


To use macros to emulate the manual operation of selecting an item before adjusting its color, use Color=Scrn, Color=Grid, Color=Curs, Color=LI, Color=RI, Color=LO, or Color=RO.

Alternatively, instead of names like Scrn you can use numeric values, variables, or expressions for setting, reading, or IF testing:

    0 = Scrn
    1 = Grid
    2 = Curs
    3 = LI
    4 = RI
    5 = LO
    6 = RO

See also Colors & Line Styles Dialog.

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