Programmer Guide/Command Reference/TSET: Difference between revisions
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Start or restart the {{STx}} timer. The <code>TSET</code> command will return a string of the format <code>yyyy.mm.dd hh.mm.ss</code>, indicating the start date and time of the timer, e.g. <code>1969.07.21 03.56.00</code>. | Start or restart the {{STx}} timer. The <code>TSET</code> command will return a string of the format <code>yyyy.mm.dd hh.mm.ss</code>, indicating the start date and time of the timer, e.g. <code>1969.07.21 03.56.00</code>. | ||
Once the timer has | Once the timer has started, you may query the number of elapsed seconds by using the {{STx}} command [[Programmer_Guide/Command_Reference/TGET|<code>TGET</code>]]. | ||
The {{STX}} timer is implemented via the standard operating system time functions. The timer gets incremented every second. For more accurate timers, or if you need to use more than one timer at a time, use an {{Stx}} [[Programmer_Guide/Shell_Items/Value|value item]]. | The {{STX}} timer is implemented via the standard operating system time functions. The timer gets incremented every second. For more accurate timers, or if you need to use more than one timer at a time, use an {{Stx}} [[Programmer_Guide/Shell_Items/Value|value item]]. | ||
==See also== | |||
[[../TIME|TIME]] | |||
Latest revision as of 12:17, 13 June 2019
var := TSET
Start or restart the STx timer. The TSET command will return a string of the format yyyy.mm.dd hh.mm.ss, indicating the start date and time of the timer, e.g. 1969.07.21 03.56.00.
Once the timer has started, you may query the number of elapsed seconds by using the STx command TGET.
The STx timer is implemented via the standard operating system time functions. The timer gets incremented every second. For more accurate timers, or if you need to use more than one timer at a time, use an STx value item.
