DocumentCode
1906879
Title
Signal oriented test programs: fact or fiction?
Author
Hardenburg, Gary
Author_Institution
Autom. Test Syst., GDE Syst. Inc., San Diego, CA, USA
fYear
1997
fDate
22-25 Sep 1997
Firstpage
502
Lastpage
507
Abstract
Traditional automatic test system (ATS) test programs are written in various versions of the abbreviated test language for all systems (ATLAS). Many of these versions are based on the commercial standard ATLAS 626 or the IEEE standard C/ATLAS 716. One of the key features of ATLAS is its ability to describe signals in an English-based, human readable format. This feature allows test engineers to write test programs utilizing verbs such as setup and apply, to identify signals such as AC signal and DC signal, and to utilize terms like voltage, frequency, and DC offset
Keywords
IEEE standards; automatic test software; high level languages; military computing; software engineering; AC signal; ATE; C/ATLAS 716; DC offset; DC signal; English readable format; IEEE standard; abbreviated test language; automatic test system; frequency; signal oriented test programs; standard ATLAS 626; voltage; Automatic testing; Costs; Filters; Instruments; Performance evaluation; Pulse measurements; Signal analysis; Signal processing; Software testing; System testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
AUTOTESTCON, 97. 1997 IEEE Autotestcon Proceedings
Conference_Location
Anaheim, CA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-4162-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/AUTEST.1997.633666
Filename
633666
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