HP 10413 Datasheet download pdf (Page 215)

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You should therefore also think about what you want the user to be looking at

once the program they have triggered stops running. Do you want them to

be looking at the PLOT view - perhaps the option they chose was to draw a

graph, with the program being there to set appropriate axes; or the NUM view

- perhaps we are analysing data - or should they be looking at the VIEWS

menu again so that they can immediately make another choice?

The syntax for SETVIEWS is as follows…

SETVIEWS “Menu line1”; “Program name”; View_No;

“Menu line2”; “Program name”; View_No;

“Menu line3”; “Program name”; View_No: (colon on final entry)

where View_No is:

0. Home view 11. List Catalog

1. Plot view 12. Matrix Catalog

2. Symbolic view 13. Notepad Catalog

3. Numeric view 14. Program Catalog

4. Plot Setup 15. Views menu item 1 (Plot-Detail in Func.)

5. Symbolic Setup 16. Views menu item 2 (Plot-Table in Func.)

6. Numeric Setup 17. Views menu item 3 (Overlay Plot in Func.)

7. Views menu 18. Views menu item 4 (Auto Scale in Func.)

8. Aplet Note view 19. Views menu item 5 (Decimal in Func.)

9. Aplet Sketch view 20. Views menu item 6 (Integer in Func.)

10. Aplet Catalog 21. Views menu item 7 (Trig in Func.) etc.

The syntax for SETVIEWS allows any number of these triples.

The convention for the SETVIEWS command is to place it in a program with a

name of .NAME.SV where NAME is whatever name you chose at design

stage. When you run this program it severs the aplet’s link to the normal

VIEWS menu inherited from its parent and replaces it with the new options.

Calculator Tip

If an aplet is created using the ADK then it may not have

this .NAME.SV program. The ADK creates the VIEWS

menu in a different way that doesn’t require it.

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HP 10413 Datasheet Page 215