TEQC Editor help?

I don't know anything about the program you're trying to work with, but my experience has been that the "unhandled exception" message is a Windows problem whose cause can sometimes be some slight registry mess. I have found that these can be cleaned up by a registry-assistance program like RegCure.

Hope there's some help there.

Henry

I would suggest you contact Mark Huber, the program author. He is very helpful.
Let me know if you need his email address.

I have it. Was trying to avoid contacting him before I tried resolving the issues myself. Beating my head against the wall doesn't seem to be helping though.

feel free to post all the answers here when you get things figured out...:-)

How safe is RegCure?

Thanks. Think I'm going to hold off on that option for the moment. Most of my issues are self-inflicted and I don't want to compound them.

I sent Mark Huber screen shots and error logs. Going to wait and see what he says.

Get On The TEQC Mailing List

teqc mailing list
teqc@postal.unavco.org
http://postal.unavco.org/mailman/listinfo/teqc

You post a question and almost anybody from around the world may be the first to reply. Usually a few do and suggestions are made and then teqc gets improved.

Interesting when you receive the replies to all. Some days it is quiet and once in a while a dozen emails.

Paul in PA

Get On The TEQC Mailing List

:good:

I knew you'd have a good suggestion or two Paul in PA.

Thanks.

Well, thanks. I guess I've been using snake oil. I appreciate the heads-up.

Henry

?

Paul in PA,

I know you don't want to give up all your secrets. 😉

Do you use the Command Prompt line within the DOS/Unix shell for your input and output or the Windows GUI interface?

What had me fluxed was my assumption it was being run from windowssystem32. It's loaded from there but actually called from the C drive. Very elegant, but very elusive. Having success running from the command line but the Silkwerks Windows GUI, not so much.

I'm going to have some fun with this.

No Secret I Am Using WINteqc build 3.3.2014

Works great. A teqc problem is generally a teqc problem no matter where you use it.

I downloaded it from Silkworks.

I see the antenna not found prompt and blow by it since editing a RINEX file requires no antenna info.

I found a long time go that the easiest way to edit and address RINEX files and avoid problems is to put them in a folder directly on the C drive. I use C:"Rinex for OPUS". My RINEX editor puts my created files there, I put files from other users there and that is where I look when on the OPUS website. I sort by date so the files I want are always near the top.

I have a separate C:RINEX folder where I have my command line interpolate and decimate programs. Don't use it too much to decimate anymore since teqc is less work.

Paul in PA

TEQC Editor Help, Email Lou Estey

I should have posted his email before. Lou answers more questions on the website.

Mark Huber is very busy, only contacted me once.

lou@unavco.org

Paul in PA

TEQC Editor Help, Email Lou Estey

I saw Lou was the one answering most of the questions on the various subject threads. I'm going to try and figure out as much on my own as I can before bugging anybody and everybody. The tutorials are quite helpful and I'm taking copious notes. Once I have some intelligent half way thought out questions for him I'll drop him a line. I'll save my idiot questions for surveyorconnect. 😉

This is dynamite stuff.

Thanks

No Secret I Am Using WINteqc build 3.3.2014

Using a build 2013March15. That's what I'm doing, creating files on the C drive and accessing teqc from there. Not exactly intuitive, but very elegant. Probably good thing learning this from the command line perspective anyway. Dust off my DOS/Unix commands/syntax.

TEQC Editor Help, Email Lou Estey

Williwaw
I'm sure you will have your problems sorted out by April but if you don't Lou Estey and Mark Huber will be presenting at our workshop. Details below:

Tutorial on the use of the UNAVCO software TEQC and
US Army Corps of Engineers software WinTEQC
and
Proposed new GNSS Surveying Standards
Sponsored by the Oregon GPS USER’s Group
TEQC and WinTEQC presented by Lou Estey and Mark Huber
TEQC was developed by UNAVCO to edit and manipulate GNSS data files that often must be translated to RINEX, edited to decimate the collected interval, delete unwanted satellites; trim off data at the beginning or end of the occupation, etc, as well as performing some quality control tests on the collected observations. It is a command line driven application in which the user supplies the various parameters to tell TEQC what needs to be done.
WinTEQC is a MS-Windows-based program which simply provides a user friendly interface that prompts the user for input and passes that to TEQC for processing. WinTEQC also has various tools for working with OPUS output from NGS.

New GNSS Surveying Standards presented by Greg Helmer

One aspect held in trust by the survey profession is the authority to certify as to the accuracy of geodetic control networks. The California Land Surveyors Association and California Spatial Reference Center commissioned the drafting of statewide standards and specifications for GNSS geodetic control surveying jointly published in 2015. This workshop session introduces the salient points and guiding principles for professional practice of GNSS geodetic control as agreed upon by the taskforce, together with disruptive technologies and modernized geodetic datum.
When: Thursday April 9, 2015 7:30am-4:30pm
Where: NW Eola Viticulture Center of Chemeketa C.C.
215 Doaks Ferry Rd., Salem, OR 97304
Lunch: Yes, tasty lunch is provided
Check-in: 7:30-8:30 AM (Preregistration only—No registration at the door)
PDH Credits: 7

First come, first served for up to 150 registrants. Cost is $75 and includes buffet style lunch. Attendees will be emailed any handout materials a few weeks before the workshop and should be self-printed prior to your attendance. No materials will be provided at the workshop.

Questions: johnminor@stuntzner.com or Pat Barott at sbarott@charter.net
Send one registration per person to: Pat Barott 1446 St Andrew Way, Medford, OR 97504
Make Checks payable to: Oregon GPS Users Group
OGUG tax ID# 93-1282014 For map and directions: WWW.ogug.net
(Cut)...............................................................................

Name:_____________________________________________________________________
Address:___________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Phone: _____________________________ Email _________________________________

Cancelling Teqc Defcom 2

Stand down. Stand down. All bombers return to base immediately.

The crisis has been resolved. Wasn't a registry issue. I simply failed to notice that I didn't have all the dependent executable files in the same location as the TEQC_Editor.exe. after extraction from the downloaded .zip file. Without all of the dependent files in the same location, dat dog don't hunt.

My New Years resolution.

Consider all of the simplest and most logical of solutions before setting out to reinvent the wheel.

May you all enjoy a new year filled with health and prosperity. Big thanks to Mr. Paul in PA.

Cheers & carry on.

Something I Just Noticed Yesterday: "teqc.bat" File

I had not noticed this before but in my RINEX directory I saw teqc.bat, current date and time.

Double clicked on it and saw that it was a batch command line file for my last WINteqc request and it recreated that last edited file. My interpolate and decimate programs could be executed from the command line or I could create or update an interpolate.bat or decimate.bat file. Essentially WINteqc protects you from seeing that indiscernible command line.

Paul in PA