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Some programs are compiled from the same source code as the actual
observing programs, with some of their subroutines are simply emulated
or stubbed, but others have been rewritten in C with an enhanced user
interface plus different checking mode. Other programs don't do
anything or are even absent. Those latter cases need to be brought to
our attention and will be added in one of the above modes on a per-case
basis.
The following programs are compiled from the original observing
code:
- checksource
- uses a NEMO wrapper for more syntax checking, but
with ``setenv HATCHKSRC 0'' this can be disabled.
- naif
- Since version 3.0 (october 1997) checker will
come with the NAIF client/server version of the JPL ephemeris. It also
uses the new JPL spice library.
- catalog
-
- alter
-
- comdump
-
- createcom
-
- raw
-
- value
-
The following programs are rewritten versions of the original
observing code, and have a stricter user interface. They do most of the
work in observing scripts, and this different user interface was
designed with that in mind:
- bmap
-
- cross
-
- diamond
-
- etc
-
- int
-
- loadcom
-
- lstsymbol
-
- mint
-
- mxpnt
-
- setfreq
-
- setcorr
-
- setwalsh
-
- tuner
-
- xpnt
-
The following programs are checker-only programs, they do not
exist during regular observing:
- checker
-
Loads checker into your environment (normally an alias setup for you)
- exit
-
Unload checker from your environment
- donaif
-
A utility wrapper-script to aid in managing
the naif server in a multi-user environment. Normally users do not need
to use this.
- summary
-
A script that builds a shorter summary of your checker observing log,
and attempts to find important warning messages.
- epoch
-
Sets the observing date (yymmmdd[.ddd] or yymmmdd:][hh[:mm[:ss.s]]).
Normally set to the current date. Caveat: epoch does not change during
the observation, only the lst changes.
- catlog
-
Script to show sources in catalog(s). Useful for utilities like
grep and sort.
Next: Frequently Asked Questions
Up: Caveats
Previous: Things that cannot be
Peter Teuben
9/29/2000