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A display of JPI avionics. J.P. Instruments is an American aircraft avionics manufacturer. [1] The company was founded in Santa Ana, California marketing its first product, "The Scanner", to monitor engine temperatures in piston engine aircraft. In 1992, JPI came out with the EDM-500 which electronically monitors and stores engine parameters. [2]
The standard specifies a common syntax, command structure, and data formats, to be used with all instruments. It introduced generic commands (such as CONFigure and MEASure) that could be used with any instrument. These commands are grouped into subsystems. SCPI also defines several classes of instruments.
In addition to the hardware bus to control an instrument, software for the PC is also needed. Virtual Instrument Software Architecture, or VISA, was developed by the VME eXtensions for Instrumentation (VXI) plug and play Systems Alliance as a specification for I/O software. VISA was a step toward industry-wide software compatibility.
JPI may refer to: Pope John Paul I (1912–1978) Java Platform Interface; Jeju Peace Institute, a South Korean think tank; Jinnah Polytechnic Institute, in Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan; Joint Programming Initiative by the European Commission; Journal of Political Ideologies; J.P. Instruments, American avionics manufacturer
PFD with key instrument displays labelled PFD of a Garmin G1000. The details of the display layout on a primary flight display can vary enormously, depending on the aircraft, the aircraft's manufacturer, the specific model of PFD, certain settings chosen by the pilot, and various internal options that are selected by the aircraft's owner (i.e., an airline, in the case of a large airliner).
Virtual instrument software architecture (VISA) is a widely used application programming interface (API) in the test and measurement (T&M) industry for communicating with instruments from a computer. VISA is an industry standard implemented by several T&M companies, such as, Anritsu , Bustec , Keysight Technologies , Kikusui, National ...
In computer programming, instrumentation is the act of modifying software so that analysis can be performed on it. Generally, instrumentation either modifies source code or binary code. Instrumentation enables profiling: [1] measuring dynamic behavior during a test run.
National Instruments also offers LabWindows/CVI as an alternative for ANSI C programmers. When applications need sequencing, users often use LabVIEW with the National Instruments TestStand test management software. The Ch interpreter is a C/C++ interpreter that can be embedded in LabVIEW for scripting. [30]