Skip to main content

Universal Python library for controlling SCPI-compatible test equipment via Ethernet/LAN. Supports oscilloscopes (Siglent SDS series, generic SCPI scopes), function generators/AWGs (Siglent SDG series, generic SCPI AWGs), and power supplies (Siglent SPD series, generic SCPI PSUs). Features include waveform capture, measurements, FFT analysis, PyQt6 GUI, automated report generation with AI analysis, and comprehensive SCPI command abstraction.

Project description

SCPI Instrument Control

📦 Package Renamed! This project was formerly known as Siglent-Oscilloscope. See the Migration Guide below for updating your code.

CI codecov PyPI version PyPI Downloads Python Version License: MIT Code style: black GitHub issues GitHub stars GitHub last commit Buy Me A Coffee

A universal Python library for controlling SCPI-compatible test equipment via Ethernet/LAN. Supports oscilloscopes, function generators (AWGs), and power supplies with a comprehensive programmatic API and high-performance PyQt6-based GUI application.

Live screen capture from a Siglent SDS824X HD oscilloscope
A live screen capture pulled over LAN from a Siglent SDS824X HD (its 1 kHz calibration square wave), via scope.screen_capture.get_screenshot_pil().

Features

Core Features

  • Programmatic API: Control your oscilloscope from Python scripts
  • Automation & Data Collection: High-level API for batch capture, continuous monitoring, and analysis
  • GUI Application: Modern PyQt6-based graphical interface
  • Waveform Acquisition: Capture and download waveform data in multiple formats (NPZ, CSV, MAT, HDF5)
  • Acquisition Provenance: every saved waveform records the instrument, settings, and timestamp that produced it; extract raw data from any saved file with load_waveform() or the scpi-extract CLI
  • Channel Configuration: Control voltage scale, coupling, offset, bandwidth
  • Trigger Settings: Configure trigger modes, levels, edge detection
  • Advanced Analysis: Built-in FFT, SNR, THD, and statistical analysis tools

GUI Features (New!)

  • High-Performance Live View: Real-time waveform display at 1000+ fps using PyQtGraph
  • Interactive Visual Measurements: Click-and-drag measurement markers directly on waveforms
    • 15+ measurement types: Frequency, Vpp, Rise Time, Duty Cycle, etc.
    • Visual gates and markers with real-time calculation
    • Save/load measurement configurations
    • Export results to CSV/JSON
  • Non-Blocking Updates: Threaded data acquisition keeps GUI responsive
  • Reference Waveforms: Save, overlay, and compare waveforms
  • Protocol Decoding: I2C, SPI, UART, CAN, LIN support
  • Math Functions: Custom math expressions on waveforms
  • VNC Display: Embedded oscilloscope screen viewer

Automated Test Report Generation 📊

Automatically generate comprehensive PDF and Markdown test reports from your waveform captures with detailed analysis, visualizations, and AI-powered insights. Perfect for documentation, test validation, and automated quality control.

# Install report generator dependencies
# pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[report-generator]"

from scpi_control.report_generator import ReportGenerator, PDFGenerator, MarkdownGenerator
from pathlib import Path

# Create a report generator
report = ReportGenerator(
    title="Probe Calibration Test Report",
    test_id="CAL-2024-001",
    operator="Lab Technician"
)

# Add waveform captures
waveform = scope.get_waveform(channel=1)
report.add_waveform(waveform, channel_number=1, name="Calibration Signal")

# Automatic signal analysis
waveform.analyze()  # Auto-detects signal type, calculates 25+ statistics

# Optional: Add AI insights (requires Ollama)
report.set_ai_model("llama3.2")  # Local LLM analysis

# Generate reports in multiple formats
pdf_gen = PDFGenerator(report_data=report.data)
pdf_gen.generate(Path("calibration_report.pdf"))

markdown_gen = MarkdownGenerator(report_data=report.data)
markdown_gen.generate(Path("calibration_report.md"))

Key Features:

  • Automatic Signal Detection - FFT-based classification (sine, square, triangle, pulse, etc.)
  • Comprehensive Statistics - 25+ parameters including Vpp, RMS, frequency, SNR, THD, jitter, overshoot
  • AI-Powered Analysis - Optional LLM integration via Ollama for intelligent waveform insights
  • Region Extraction - Zoom into plateaus, edges, and transients with calibration guidance
  • Multiple Formats - Generate PDF and Markdown reports with embedded plots
  • Professional Layout - Publication-ready reports with metadata, statistics tables, and visualizations

Report Sections Include:

  • Test metadata (title, ID, operator, timestamp, scope model)
  • Waveform plots with automatic scaling
  • Signal classification and characteristics
  • Detailed measurement tables
  • Region-of-interest analysis with zoomed views
  • AI-generated insights and recommendations (optional)
  • Pass/fail criteria and test conclusions

See examples/probe_calibration_analysis.py for complete examples including region extraction and automated probe compensation guidance.

Vector Graphics / XY Mode (Fun! 🎨)

Use your oscilloscope as a vector display by generating waveforms for XY mode:

  • Draw Shapes: Circles, rectangles, stars, polygons, Lissajous figures
  • Text Rendering: Display text messages on your oscilloscope screen
  • Animations: Create rotating and transforming graphics
  • Composite Paths: Combine multiple shapes into complex drawings

Requirements: External AWG/DAC or scope's built-in AWG to feed generated waveforms into scope channels.

# Install the fun extras
# pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[fun]"

from scpi_control import Oscilloscope
from scpi_control.vector_graphics import Shape

scope = Oscilloscope('192.168.1.100')
scope.connect()

# Enable XY mode (CH1=X, CH2=Y)
scope.vector_display.enable_xy_mode()

# Generate waveforms for a circle
circle = Shape.circle(radius=0.8, points=1000)
x_wave, y_wave = scope.vector_display.draw(circle)

# Save for AWG upload
scope.vector_display.save_waveforms(circle, "my_circle", format='csv')
# Load my_circle_x.csv and my_circle_y.csv into your AWG!

See examples/vector_graphics_xy_mode.py for more demos including animations and text!

Installation

From PyPI (recommended)

pip install SCPI-Instrument-Control

To include optional features, use extras:

# GUI application with PyQt6
pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[gui]"

# Automated report generation (PDF/Markdown with AI analysis)
pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[report-generator]"

# Vector graphics and XY mode (draw shapes on scope!)
pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[fun]"

# Everything
pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[all]"

Note: The siglent-gui command includes automatic dependency checking. If you try to run the GUI without the required packages, you'll receive a clear error message with installation instructions. Missing optional dependencies (like PyQtGraph for high-performance live view) will trigger warnings but allow the GUI to launch.

From source

git clone git@github.com:little-did-I-know/SCPI-Instrument-Control.git
cd SCPI-Instrument-Control
pip install -e .

Install with GUI support from source:

pip install -e ".[gui]"

Development installation

pip install -e ".[dev]"

Build & Publish (PyPI)

To create release artifacts that render correctly on PyPI:

python -m build
twine check dist/*

The twine check command validates the built distributions, including the long description rendered from README.md, before upload.

Migration Guide

v1.0.0 introduces a package rename from Siglent-Oscilloscope to SCPI-Instrument-Control to better reflect the expanded capabilities of this library.

For Existing Users

If you're upgrading from the old siglent package:

1. Update Your Installation

Uninstall the old package (if installed):

pip uninstall siglent

Install the new package:

pip install SCPI-Instrument-Control

Or with extras:

pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[gui]"
pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[all]"

2. Update Your Import Statements

Old imports (no longer work as of v2.0.0):

from siglent import Oscilloscope, PowerSupply, FunctionGenerator
from siglent.gui.app import main
from siglent.waveform import Waveform

New imports (recommended):

from scpi_control import Oscilloscope, PowerSupply, FunctionGenerator
from scpi_control.gui.app import main
from scpi_control.waveform import Waveform

3. Backward Compatibility

The siglent compatibility shim was removed in v2.0.0 (it had emitted a DeprecationWarning since v1.0.0). import siglent now raises ModuleNotFoundError — update your imports to scpi_control as shown above; the API is otherwise identical. If you cannot migrate yet, pin SCPI-Instrument-Control<2.0.

4. Command-Line Tools

The CLI commands remain unchanged for convenience:

siglent-gui                    # Still works!
siglent-report-generator       # Still works!

No changes needed to scripts or automation that invoke these commands.

5. What Changed

Old New Status
PyPI package: siglent PyPI package: SCPI-Instrument-Control Changed
import siglent import scpi_control Required since v2.0.0
siglent-gui command siglent-gui command Unchanged
siglent-report-generator command siglent-report-generator command Unchanged

6. Why the Rename?

This library has grown significantly beyond its original focus on Siglent oscilloscopes:

  • Multi-Instrument Support: Oscilloscopes, power supplies, and function generators
  • Multi-Vendor Support: Works with any SCPI-compatible equipment (not just Siglent)
  • Universal Protocol: Based on industry-standard SCPI commands

The new name better represents what the library does: control any SCPI-compatible test equipment.

Need Help?

If you encounter any migration issues:

Quick Start

Programmatic Usage

from scpi_control import Oscilloscope

# Connect to oscilloscope
scope = Oscilloscope('192.168.1.100')
scope.connect()

# Get device information
print(scope.identify())

# Configure channel 1
scope.channel1.set_scale(1.0)  # 1V/div
scope.channel1.set_coupling('DC')
scope.channel1.enable()

# Capture waveform
waveform = scope.get_waveform(channel=1)
print(f"Captured {len(waveform.time)} samples")

scope.disconnect()

GUI Application

siglent-gui

Or from Python:

from scpi_control.gui.app import main
main()

Requirements

Core Library

  • Python 3.9+
  • NumPy >= 1.24.0
  • Matplotlib >= 3.7.0
  • SciPy >= 1.10.0

GUI Application (optional)

Install with [gui] extra to add:

  • PyQt6 >= 6.6.0
  • PyQt6-WebEngine >= 6.6.0
  • PyQtGraph >= 0.13.0 (high-performance plotting)

Optional Extras

  • Report Generator: Install with [report-generator] to add PyQt6, Pillow, requests, ReportLab, Ollama (PDF/Markdown reports with AI)
  • HDF5 support: Install with [hdf5] to add h5py >= 3.8.0
  • Vector Graphics: Install with [fun] to add shapely, Pillow, svgpathtools (XY mode drawing)
  • All features: Install with [all] for complete functionality

Connection

The oscilloscope must be connected to your network. The default SCPI port is 5024.

To find your oscilloscope's IP address:

  1. Press Utility on the oscilloscope
  2. Navigate to I/O settings
  3. Check the LAN configuration

GUI Application Overview

The SCPI Instrument Control GUI provides a comprehensive interface for controlling your oscilloscope, capturing waveforms, and performing measurements.

Note: Screenshots can be captured following the guide in docs/SCREENSHOT_GUIDE.md. This provides visual documentation of all GUI features.

Main Window

Main Window

The main interface consists of:

  • Waveform Display: High-performance real-time plotting area (center)
  • Control Panels: Tabbed interface with all oscilloscope controls (right)
  • Menu Bar: File operations, acquisition controls, and utilities (top)
  • Status Bar: Connection status and system information (bottom)

Getting Connected

Connection Dialog

To connect to your oscilloscope:

  1. Launch the GUI: siglent-gui
  2. Enter your oscilloscope's IP address
  3. Click Connect

The oscilloscope must be connected to your network (default SCPI port: 5024).

Finding your oscilloscope's IP address:

  • Press Utility on the oscilloscope
  • Navigate to I/O settings
  • Check the LAN configuration

Channel Controls

Channel Controls

The Channels tab provides complete control over all input channels:

  • Enable/Disable: Toggle channels on/off with checkboxes
  • Voltage Scale: Adjust volts/division (0.001V to 10V)
  • Coupling: Set DC, AC, or GND coupling
  • Probe Ratio: Configure probe attenuation (1X, 10X, 100X, etc.)
  • Bandwidth Limit: Enable 20MHz bandwidth limiting
  • Offset: Adjust vertical position

Quick Tip: Enable channels before starting Live View or capturing waveforms.

GUI Application Guide

Live View

Live View

The GUI features high-performance real-time waveform viewing powered by PyQtGraph:

Acquisition → Live View (Ctrl+R)

Performance:

  • Real-time updates at 5-20 fps (configurable)
  • 100x faster than traditional matplotlib-based viewers
  • Non-blocking: GUI remains responsive during data acquisition
  • Supports all 4 channels simultaneously

Controls:

  • Enable channels in the "Channels" tab first
  • Live view automatically acquires from enabled channels
  • Adjust update rate by modifying update_interval in live_view_worker.py

Visual Measurements

Visual Measurements

Interactive measurement markers that you can place and adjust directly on waveforms:

How to use:

  1. Go to the "Visual Measure" tab
  2. Select measurement type (Frequency, Vpp, Rise Time, etc.)
  3. Select channel (CH1-CH4)
  4. Click "Add Marker"
  5. Marker auto-places on waveform
  6. Drag marker gates to adjust measurement region
  7. See real-time measurement updates

Measurement Types:

  • Frequency/Period: Auto-detects signal period
  • Voltage: Vpp, Amplitude, Max, Min, RMS, Mean
  • Timing: Rise Time, Fall Time, Pulse Width, Duty Cycle

Features:

  • Save/Load Configs: Save measurement setups for reuse
  • Export Results: Export to CSV or JSON
  • Auto-Update: Optional 1-second auto-refresh
  • Batch Mode: Run multiple measurements simultaneously

Example Workflow:

# In GUI:
# 1. Capture or enable live view
# 2. Visual Measure tab → Add Marker
# 3. Type: "Frequency", Channel: "CH1" → Add
# 4. Marker appears with measurement result
# 5. Save Config → "my_measurements.json"
# 6. Export Results → "results.csv"

Automated Measurements

Measurements Panel

The Measurements tab provides quick access to standard oscilloscope measurements:

  • 15+ measurement types (frequency, Vpp, RMS, rise time, etc.)
  • Channel selection
  • Results table with units
  • Export measurement results

Cursors

Cursors

Interactive cursors for precise measurements:

  • Vertical cursors for time measurements
  • Horizontal cursors for voltage measurements
  • Delta calculations (ΔT, ΔV, frequency)
  • Draggable cursor lines
  • Real-time delta updates

FFT Analysis

FFT Analysis

Frequency domain analysis:

  • Fast Fourier Transform visualization
  • Peak detection and markers
  • Window function selection (Hanning, Hamming, Blackman)
  • Frequency and amplitude axes
  • Export FFT data

Vector Graphics 🎨 (XY Mode)

Requires: pip install "SCPI-Instrument-Control[fun]"

Turn your oscilloscope into a vector display by generating waveforms for XY mode!

The Vector Graphics tab provides:

Shape Generator:

  • Basic Shapes: Circle, Rectangle, Star, Triangle, Line
  • Lissajous Figures: Classic oscilloscope patterns (3:2, 5:4, 7:5, etc.)
  • Parameter Controls: Adjust size, points, frequency ratios, phase shifts
  • Generate Button: Create vector paths with customizable parameters

Waveform Export:

  • Sample Rate Control: 1-1000 MSa/s for AWG compatibility
  • Duration: 1ms to 10s per waveform
  • Format Options: CSV (universal), NumPy (.npy), Binary (.bin)
  • Save for AWG: Exports separate X and Y waveform files

XY Mode Control:

  • Enable/Disable: Configure oscilloscope for XY display mode
  • Channel Setup: Auto-configures CH1 (X-axis) and CH2 (Y-axis)
  • Status Display: Connection and configuration feedback

How to use:

  1. Go to the "Vector Graphics 🎨" tab
  2. Select a shape (e.g., "Circle" or "Lissajous")
  3. Adjust parameters (radius, points, frequencies)
  4. Click "Generate Shape"
  5. Set sample rate and duration for your AWG
  6. Click "Save Waveforms..." to export
  7. Load the X/Y files into your AWG (Channel 1 = X, Channel 2 = Y)
  8. Connect AWG outputs to scope inputs
  9. Click "Enable XY Mode" or manually enable on scope
  10. Watch your shape appear on the oscilloscope! ✨

Works without scope connection - you can generate and export waveforms offline!

Example Use Cases:

  • Draw circles, stars, and geometric shapes
  • Create classic Lissajous patterns for calibration
  • Generate animations (rotating shapes, morphing patterns)
  • Educational demonstrations of XY mode
  • Signal generator pattern testing

See examples/vector_graphics_xy_mode.py for programmatic usage and animation examples.

Other GUI Features

Reference Waveforms:

  • Save waveforms as references
  • Overlay comparisons
  • Difference mode (live - reference)
  • Calculate correlation

Math Channels:

  • Custom expressions: C1 + C2, C1 * 2, etc.
  • Real-time calculation

FFT Analysis:

  • Frequency domain visualization
  • Window function selection
  • Peak detection

Protocol Decode:

  • I2C, SPI, UART, CAN, LIN decoding
  • Packet analysis and export

Web Gateway (beta)

Control instruments from any browser on your LAN:

pip install scpi-instrument-control[web]   # includes the browser gateway
scpi-web --host 0.0.0.0 --port 8765

Open http://<gateway-pc>:8765. Sessions can target real scopes by IP or a built-in mock (mock: true) for hardware-free use. The API is documented at /docs (OpenAPI). No authentication in this release — bind to 127.0.0.1 (the default) unless your LAN is trusted.

Full documentation: Web Gateway guide — overview, browser UI tour, and the complete REST & WebSocket API reference.

  • GET /api/discover scans the gateway's subnet (or ?cidr=…) for SCPI instruments on port 5025 and lists them with model and dialect — handy when DHCP moves your instruments around.
  • GET .../scope/screenshot.png — the instrument's display as a PNG
  • GET .../scope/waveform?channels=1,2&max_points=N — waveform data as JSON
  • GET/PATCH .../scope/math/{1,2} — software math channels (streamed as M1/M2 traces)
  • GET .../scope/measurements — the current measurement selection
  • GET/PATCH .../scope/spectrum — server-computed FFT spectrum (streamed as spectrum frames)
  • GET .../scope/filters + PATCH .../scope/filters/{1,2} — software Butterworth filters (streamed as F1/F2 traces)
  • GET/POST/DELETE .../scope/references + GET/PUT .../scope/reference — saved reference waveforms and the live overlay
  • POST .../scope/log/start / POST .../scope/log/stop — record the selected measurements (~1 Hz) server-side
  • GET .../scope/log, GET .../scope/log/data?since=, GET .../scope/log.csv — recording status, rows, and CSV export

Browser UI

make webapp-install       # once
make webapp-build         # build the UI into the server
scpi-web --host 0.0.0.0   # serve API + UI on one port

Open http://<gateway-pc>:8765. For UI development, run scpi-web in one terminal and cd webapp/app && npm run dev in another — Vite proxies /api (HTTP and WebSocket) to the gateway with hot reload.

The home screen scans your LAN and lists instruments to connect to, resume, or open a shared session on — plus manual IP and a hardware-free mock.

API Documentation

Oscilloscope

from scpi_control import Oscilloscope

# Connect
scope = Oscilloscope('192.168.1.100', port=5024, timeout=5.0)
scope.connect()

# Device information
print(scope.identify())  # Get *IDN? string
print(scope.device_info)  # Parsed device info dict

# Basic controls
scope.run()           # Start acquisition (AUTO mode)
scope.stop()          # Stop acquisition
scope.auto_setup()    # Auto setup
scope.reset()         # Reset to defaults

Channels

# Channel configuration (channels 1-4)
scope.channel1.enable()
scope.channel1.coupling = "DC"  # DC, AC, or GND
scope.channel1.voltage_scale = 1.0  # Volts/division
scope.channel1.voltage_offset = 0.0  # Volts
scope.channel1.probe_ratio = 10.0  # 10X probe
scope.channel1.bandwidth_limit = "OFF"  # ON or OFF

# Get configuration
config = scope.channel1.get_configuration()

Trigger

# Trigger configuration
scope.trigger.mode = "NORMAL"  # AUTO, NORM, SINGLE, STOP
scope.trigger.source = "C1"  # C1, C2, C3, C4, EX, LINE
scope.trigger.level = 0.0  # Trigger level in volts
scope.trigger.slope = "POS"  # POS (rising) or NEG (falling)

# Edge trigger setup
scope.trigger.set_edge_trigger(source="C1", slope="POS")

# Trigger actions
scope.trigger.single()  # Single trigger
scope.trigger.force()   # Force trigger

Waveform Acquisition

# Acquire waveform
waveform = scope.get_waveform(channel=1)

# Access data
print(waveform.time)      # Time array (numpy)
print(waveform.voltage)   # Voltage array (numpy)
print(waveform.sample_rate)
print(waveform.record_length)

# Save waveform
scope.waveform.save_waveform(waveform, "data.csv", format="CSV")

Measurements

# Individual measurements
freq = scope.measurement.measure_frequency(1)
vpp = scope.measurement.measure_vpp(1)
vrms = scope.measurement.measure_rms(1)
period = scope.measurement.measure_period(1)

# All measurements at once
measurements = scope.measurement.measure_all(1)

Programmatic Data Collection & Automation

For advanced data collection workflows, use the high-level automation API:

from scpi_control.automation import DataCollector

# Simple capture with automatic analysis
with DataCollector('192.168.1.100') as collector:
    # Capture waveforms
    data = collector.capture_single([1, 2])

    # Analyze waveform
    stats = collector.analyze_waveform(data[1])
    print(f"Vpp: {stats['vpp']:.3f}V, Freq: {stats['frequency']/1e3:.2f}kHz")

    # Save to file (supports NPZ, CSV, MAT, HDF5)
    collector.save_data(data, 'measurement.npz')

Batch capture with configuration sweeps:

# Capture with different timebase and voltage settings
results = collector.batch_capture(
    channels=[1],
    timebase_scales=['1us', '10us', '100us'],
    voltage_scales={1: ['500mV', '1V', '2V']},
    triggers_per_config=5
)
collector.save_batch(results, 'batch_output')

Continuous time-series collection:

# Collect data over time with automated file saving
collector.start_continuous_capture(
    channels=[1, 2],
    duration=300,          # 5 minutes
    interval=1.0,          # 1 capture per second
    output_dir='time_series_data',
    file_format='npz'
)

Event-based trigger capture:

from scpi_control.automation import TriggerWaitCollector

with TriggerWaitCollector('192.168.1.100') as tc:
    # Configure trigger
    tc.collector.scope.trigger.set_source(1)
    tc.collector.scope.trigger.set_slope('POS')
    tc.collector.scope.trigger.set_level(1, 1.0)

    # Wait for trigger event
    data = tc.wait_for_trigger(channels=[1, 2], max_wait=30.0)

Advanced analysis:

# Built-in analysis includes: Vpp, RMS, frequency, SNR, THD, etc.
analysis = collector.analyze_waveform(waveform)
print(f"SNR: {analysis['snr_db']:.2f} dB")
print(f"THD: {analysis['thd_percent']:.2f}%")

See examples/ directory for complete automation examples including:

  • Simple capture (simple_capture.py)
  • Batch processing (batch_capture.py)
  • Continuous monitoring (continuous_capture.py)
  • Trigger-based capture (trigger_based_capture.py)
  • Advanced analysis with visualization (advanced_analysis.py)

Examples

See the examples/ directory for complete working examples:

  • basic_usage.py - Connection and basic operations
  • waveform_capture.py - Capture and save waveforms
  • measurements.py - Automated measurements
  • live_plot.py - Real-time plotting
  • probe_calibration_analysis.py - Automated report generation with region extraction and AI analysis

Supported Models

Siglent (Fully Tested)

  • SDS800X HD Series: SDS804X HD, SDS824X HD
  • SDS1000X-E Series: SDS1102X-E, SDS1104X-E, SDS1202X-E, SDS1204X-E
  • SDS2000X Plus Series: SDS2104X+, SDS2204X+, SDS2354X+
  • SDS5000X Series: SDS5034X, SDS5054X, SDS5104X

Tektronix and LeCroy (core control + measurements)

  • Tektronix TBS1000C Series: TBS1102C
  • Tektronix 2 Series MSO: MSO24
  • Tektronix 4 Series MSO: MSO44, MSO46
  • Tektronix 5 Series MSO: MSO54, MSO56, MSO58, MSO58LP
  • Tektronix 6 Series MSO: MSO64
  • LeCroy WaveSurfer 3000z Series: WaveSurfer 3024z
  • LeCroy WaveRunner 8000 Series: WaveRunner 8104

All Tektronix MSO models (2/4/5/6 Series) share one command variant and support automated measurements — see the SCPI Dialects guide for the full per-vendor gap list.

Command tables were verified command-by-command against the vendor programmer manuals (Tektronix TBS1000C, 2 Series MSO, and 4/5/6 Series MSO/6 Series LPD manuals; the Teledyne LeCroy MAUI Remote Control and Automation Manual) and exercised against a dialect-aware mock; not yet run against real Tektronix or LeCroy hardware.

Compatibility

Should work with other Siglent oscilloscopes that support SCPI commands over Ethernet. Model-specific features are auto-detected via the ModelCapability registry. Unrecognized Tektronix or LeCroy models fall back to a conservative generic profile for that vendor (with a logged warning) rather than being rejected outright.

Note: Some SCPI commands vary between models. The library includes model-specific command variants for HD, X, and Plus series (Siglent) and for TBS vs. MSO (2/4/5/6 Series share one variant) (Tektronix).

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please read our Contributing Guide for details on:

  • Development setup and workflow
  • Code style and testing requirements
  • Pull request process
  • How to report bugs and request features

Quick Start for Contributors

# Clone and setup
git clone https://github.com/little-did-I-know/SCPI-Instrument-Control.git
cd SCPI-Instrument-Control

# Install development environment
make dev-setup

# Run tests
make test

# Format code
make format

# Run all checks
make check

See our Code of Conduct and Security Policy for more information.

Community and Support

Resources

License

MIT License - see LICENSE file for details

Project details


Download files

Download the file for your platform. If you're not sure which to choose, learn more about installing packages.

Source Distribution

scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0.tar.gz (10.9 MB view details)

Uploaded Source

Built Distribution

If you're not sure about the file name format, learn more about wheel file names.

scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0-py3-none-any.whl (513.3 kB view details)

Uploaded Python 3

File details

Details for the file scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0.tar.gz.

File metadata

  • Download URL: scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0.tar.gz
  • Upload date:
  • Size: 10.9 MB
  • Tags: Source
  • Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? Yes
  • Uploaded via: twine/6.1.0 CPython/3.13.14

File hashes

Hashes for scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0.tar.gz
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 79e32a6268dc60025154e5f2888845f45c93ad3ed7f92ac5a155f168f02c89f2
MD5 1ea5d1b144e53a9b4003d3c25a2019d9
BLAKE2b-256 4cae5a17c490228500bb4d7ba053f8f15149478490ed9cc42bc1edfcf98a0b5a

See more details on using hashes here.

Provenance

The following attestation bundles were made for scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0.tar.gz:

Publisher: publish.yml on little-did-I-know/SCPI-Instrument-Control

Attestations: Values shown here reflect the state when the release was signed and may no longer be current.

File details

Details for the file scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0-py3-none-any.whl.

File metadata

File hashes

Hashes for scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0-py3-none-any.whl
Algorithm Hash digest
SHA256 4798e445ba4f5d185d1eb3548059b952204c3b5be88a7cb7d32d8cebb7c93d6c
MD5 c309d2832423dfb0db3eba7ec5478d5a
BLAKE2b-256 469ac375029167f84ff0672d63b9d11cb57b8ce84feba05212481ed03e7fc066

See more details on using hashes here.

Provenance

The following attestation bundles were made for scpi_instrument_control-3.1.0-py3-none-any.whl:

Publisher: publish.yml on little-did-I-know/SCPI-Instrument-Control

Attestations: Values shown here reflect the state when the release was signed and may no longer be current.

Supported by

AWS Cloud computing and Security Sponsor Datadog Monitoring Depot Continuous Integration Fastly CDN Google Download Analytics Pingdom Monitoring Sentry Error logging StatusPage Status page