from ........Internal.Core import Core
from ........Internal.CommandsGroup import CommandsGroup
from ........Internal import Conversions
# noinspection PyPep8Naming,PyAttributeOutsideInit,SpellCheckingInspection
class AbsoluteCls:
"""
| Commands in total: 1
| Subgroups: 0
| Direct child commands: 1
"""
def __init__(self, core: Core, parent):
self._core = core
self._cmd_group = CommandsGroup("absolute", core, parent)
[docs]
def set(self, frequency: float) -> None:
"""
``[SENSe]:FREQuency:VERify:TOLerance:ABSolute`` \n
Snippet: ``driver.applications.k40PhaseNoise.sense.frequency.verify.tolerance.absolute.set(frequency = 1.0)`` \n
Defines an absolute frequency tolerance for frequency verification. If you define both an absolute and relative tolerance,
the application uses the higher tolerance level.
:param frequency: Numeric value in Hz. Unit: HZ
"""
param = Conversions.decimal_value_to_str(frequency)
self._core.io.write(f'SENSe:FREQuency:VERify:TOLerance:ABSolute {param}')
[docs]
def get(self) -> float:
"""
``[SENSe]:FREQuency:VERify:TOLerance:ABSolute`` \n
Snippet: ``value: float = driver.applications.k40PhaseNoise.sense.frequency.verify.tolerance.absolute.get()`` \n
Defines an absolute frequency tolerance for frequency verification. If you define both an absolute and relative tolerance,
the application uses the higher tolerance level.
:return: frequency: Numeric value in Hz. Unit: HZ
"""
response = self._core.io.query_str(f'SENSe:FREQuency:VERify:TOLerance:ABSolute?')
return Conversions.str_to_float(response)