master:ff_t parametersPSCAD ff_t
Every parameter of the PSCAD ff_t (master:ff_t): 2 names, with the unit, the default and the meaning PSCAD gives each one. Copy a name into parameters().
What master:ff_t is
ff_t (T Flip-Flop), a component of PSCAD's Master Library, filed under control blocks.
- Definition
master:ff_t- PSCAD name
- ff_t
- Category
- Control blocks
- Parameters
- 2, in 1 group
- Read from
- PSCAD 5.0.0, 2026-11-07
Read and write master:ff_t in Python
import mhi.pscad
pscad = mhi.pscad.connect() # the PSCAD that is open; launch() starts one
project = pscad.project("my_case") # a case loaded in the workspace
for comp in project.find_all("master:ff_t"): # the exact definition, namespace first
params = comp.parameters() # every parameter, as PSCAD holds it
print(str(params["Clock"])) # Active Trigger edge
comp = project.find_all("master:ff_t")[0]
comp.parameters(Clock="POSITIVE_0") # a Choice is written as its symbol
- A parameter is named exactly as in the table, letter case included:
parameters()gives every one of them in a dictionary, and a name the component does not have is refused. - A value that carries a unit comes back as a number whose unit is only in its text, so read it as text first (
str(...)) or the unit is lost. PSCAD keeps a written unit as it is given:"2500 [mohm]"stays in mohm. - A Choice is read and written as its symbol (the capitals in "Written as"), not as the words PSCAD shows in the dialog.
find_all()takes the exact definition only. A wildcard or a bare name withoutmaster:comes back empty; the Builder'spx_findwalks the pages for those.
The Builder's runtime does the same with the unit handled for you: px_get(comp, "Clock") and px_set(...), which also records the old value so the case is put back at the end. Getting started shows them.
Configuration
| Parameter | Unit | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
ClockChoice | · | NEGATIVE_0 | Active Trigger edgeWritten as NEGATIVE_0 (Negative [1->0]), POSITIVE_0 (Positive [0->1]), LEVEL (Level [1]) |
QInitChoice | · | LOW_0 | Initial StateWritten as LOW_0 (Low [0]), HIGH_1 (High [1]) |