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 Binary Files with extension: .FLD

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T O P I C    R E V I E W
jdmichael Posted - 07/22/2015 : 08:34:47 AM
We are using YOKOGAWA oscilloscopes which output data in *.FLD format. Does anyone know who to pull these into ORIGIN?

Thanks!

Darryl
2   L A T E S T    R E P L I E S    (Newest First)
jdmichael Posted - 07/23/2015 : 10:00:22 AM
Hey Castiel!

Thanks for the help on this!! It works!

Darryl
Castiel Posted - 07/22/2015 : 09:28:18 AM
quote:
Originally posted by jdmichael

We are using YOKOGAWA oscilloscopes which output data in *.FLD format. Does anyone know who to pull these into ORIGIN?

Thanks!

Darryl



According to http://tmi.yokogawa.com/us/service-support/faqs/xviewer-fld-floating-data-format-information/

The floating point (FLD) format is very simple. No need for detailed explanation. The sampled data stored in the acquisition memory is converted using the specified range and saved to a file in 32-bit IEEE floating format. The data notation is little-endian (Intel format).

That is, the 32-bit (4-byte) acquisition data is formed in the order of channel (order). It consists of only the 32-bit (4-byte) data formation. Each acquisition data can be extracted by unit of 32-bit (4-byte). That is all


1. Press Ctrl+3 to open the Import Wizard
2. Select "Binary" as Data Type
3. Select the data file in Data Source
4. click "next" twice, there comes the "Import Wizard - Data Pattern"
5. The Pattern should be:
---------------------------------------------
Column   Type   Size   Count 
---------------------------------------------
1        Real   4      1
---------------------------------------------

6. Click "finish"

Now you have a worksheet of one column data. Say, the data have 2 channels, each channel 1024 points. You can split the one-column data to columns, in which each column represents one channel:
int nPoints = 1024;
int nChannels = 2;
range rr = col(1);
for(int i = 0; i < nChannels; i++)
{
    range channel = col(A)[nPoints * i + 1 : nPoints * (i + 1)];
    wcol(i+2) = channel;
}


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