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How do you identify "cycle slips" in your opus file?

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(@geeoddmike)
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I can run teqc under Windoze 10 using Windoze PowerShell(x86). I use the teqc.exe executable. I copy the executable and the navigation and observation files into the same location. I open the PowerShell application and navigate to the directory with the files.

To run teqc you need to type .teqc

I only tested the +qc option

I typed this .teqc +qc ilsu3030.150

It created the summary file 1lsu030.15S

I am not a Windoze user. I explored this out of curiosity. The shell uses UNIX commands and syntax. To list directory contents e.g. use ls, UNIX commands are preceded with . as shown above.

HTH,

DMM

 
Posted : November 3, 2015 5:57 pm
 vern
(@vern)
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I will try that but I was hoping to get the windows version working. Once I find something that works I can fight that battle.

 
Posted : November 3, 2015 6:18 pm
(@bill93)
Posts: 9834
 

The file you posted above got mangled, I suppose by the space-stripper in the forum software. But I think the file format is column sensitive, so if any piece of software (like a text editor that you may have looked at it with) messed with the spacing you'll get errors.

I'm trying to learn this stuff right now, too. I found WinTeqc to be helpful to get me started, but it's much better to call the command line teqc.exe from .bat files. In the older Windoze, I can just click on the batch file and never have to mess with calling up the cmd window.

I can edit the batch files and add @REM remarks to remind myself what I'm doing, and if I get something right I won't forget it next time, or screw up the typing, because it's there in the batch file. A useful trick is to put each option on a new line in the batch file with a continuation character ^ after all but the last line of the command, instead of making a hugely long command line. Much more readable.

 
Posted : November 3, 2015 9:46 pm
(@paul-in-pa)
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The file you posted above got mangled, I suppose by the space-stripper in the forum software. But I think the file format is column sensitive, so if any piece of software (like a text editor that you may have looked at it with) messed with the spacing you'll get errors.

Bill if the above was in response to me, When I directly edit or view RINEX files I use "Open With" WordPad. I have to notify Windows that he .15o/.16o file ending is a text file and all is OK after that. WordPad does not compress any blank spaces and make sure you save it as a text file. Any compression of blank spaces occurred when I brought the file segments over and posted them here.

Paul in PA

 
Posted : November 4, 2015 4:36 am
 vern
(@vern)
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All stripping involves beer(leg). I am working with the un-adulterated files.

 
Posted : November 4, 2015 6:40 am
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