make_sumfiles

Description

In general, this program ingests images into SPC, building the sumfiles and nominals.

make_sumfiles takes in the name and camera position of the images from make_sumfiles.in. The program then

User Warnings

Input Files

Output Files


Using make_sumfiles

The following sample shows the standard inputs and the list of options for make_sumfiles:

 ~/bin/e.make_sumfiles
 Use B-Frame? (y/n)
n
 0.  Create SUMFILES & NOMINALS and ..
 1.  Update old NOMINALS and ..
 2.  Update old SUMFILES
0

Usually, the B-Frame is not selected. The author has never selected it.

Enter the appropriate option:

Additional Reference

Alternative Description

Combines the converted image file with the image number, spacecraft state, spacecraft position & velocity and pointing information along with the associated calculated errors (Sigmas).

[from MAKE_SUMFILES.f]

Option 0 creates .SUM and .NOM files for any new images but leaves all others 

C     unchanged.  Additionally, option 1 updates all .NOM files.  Option 2 dies all of the 
C     above and makes changes in all .SUM files.  The possible changes, specified in new 
C     entries in make_sumfiles.txt, are:
C
C           Update UTC? (y/n)
C           Update image thresholds? (y/n)
C           Update camera parameters? (y/n)
C           Reset geometry? (y/n)
C           Reset sigmas? (y/n)
C
C     The procedure first uses SPKEZ to calculate the spcaecraft - object vector SCOBJ and 
C     the unit vector to the Sun in inertial space at the ephemeris time ET of an image.  
C     It also determines the light time LT from the s/c to the target.  It then determines 
C     the transformation matrix from the camera frame (INST) to inertial space (TTVI) at 
C     time ET using the SPICELIB routine PXFORM.  Now all relevant quantities are available in 
C     inertial space.  In SPC all these quantities are used in the body-fixed frame, so we again 
C     use PXFORM to translate from inertial to body-fixed (TIPM).  We do this not at ET but at 
C     ET-LT, since this is when the light forming the image left the target body.


(Compiled by KD)

CategoryPrograms