Yes, you can make measurements over consecutive time intervals of a single trigger by connecting the trigger signal to both the 'from' and 'to' input ports of the measurement primitive. In other words, when the measurement primitives such as 'meas_max', 'meas_min', 'meas_integ', 'meas_avg', 'meas_pp', and 'meas_rms' have their 'from' and 'to' input ports connected to the same trigger signal, they update their outputs with the measurement value taken over the time interval between the last two trigger events, whenever the trigger has a new event.

For instance, the example shown below demonstrates the periodic measurement of the peak-to-peak amplitude of an oscillatory signal named 'in'. It is a sinusoidal signal generated by a 'sin_gen' primitive with the 'damp' parameter set to 0.05G so its amplitude is gradually decreasing. The 'trig_rise' primitive produces a trigger signal named 'trig', which triggers an event whenever the 'in' signal crosses the threshold of 0.5 in the positive direction. When this 'trig' signal drives both the 'from' and 'to' input ports of the 'meas_pp' primitive, the primitive makes a periodic measurement of the peak-to-peak value of the 'in' signal, resulting the output 'out' as shown below.