[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

19990621: more os2/mcidas & solarisx server



>From: alan anderson <address@hidden>
>Organization: St. Cloud State
>Keywords: 199906211923.NAA20658 McIDAS ADDE

Alan,

re: test of loading imagery using ADDE vs NFS
>I tried the image load you suggested using the 2 lines listed above and it
>plotted much faster than anything we have seen here before, whether from 
>hobbes or waldo.

That has been our and SSEC's experience in a number of cases.  The
really great thing about ADDE is that you don't have to be looking at
your own machine to look at data.  For instance, try the following:

DATALOC ADD RTIMAGES ADDE.UNIDATA.UCAR.EDU
DATALOC ADD RTPTSRC ADDE.UNIDATA.UCAR.EDU
IMGDISP RTIMAGES/GW-IR STA=KSTC MAG=2 SF=YES EU=IMAGE REFRESH='EG (GRA);MAP H 1 
GRA=(GRA)
SFCPLOT T OLAY FRAME

This loads the most recent GOES-West IR image off of our ADDE server onto
your machine.  Pretty cool, huh?  (Don't forget to set the DATALOCs back
to waldo:

DATALOC ADD RTIMAGES WALDO.STCLOUDSTATE.EDU
DATALOC ADD RTPTSRC WALDO.STCLOUDSTATE.EDU

I use ADDE to monitor the ingestion/decoding status at McIDAS sites that
are running current releases and have installed the ADDE remoter server.
Since I did this for you, I can monitor waldo from here very easily.

>Can you give me a quick steer to the section in the 
>documentation that will help me master some of the  needed ADDE stuff?

The McIDAS Learning Guide is the place to start learning about ADDE.
You can access this at:

http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/packages/mcidas/mclearn/index.html

Don told me that someone there at downloaded and installed the learning
guide so you would have it locally.  If this is true, you can work through
it locally.

>I have poked around some more regarding the access of MD files.  
>REDIRECT LIST shows just what I would have expected;  I have used the 
>file EXAMPLE.NAM just as provided in the 7.4 release to create our 
>REDIRECT LIST (with the necessary uncommenting).  

OK, good.

>Also MDU LIST 01 40 shows the expected MD files for today, namely
>1
>2
>9
>10
>11
>12
>13
>19
>20
>21
>22
>23
>29
>30

Looks like the list I generated from the 'mcidas' account on waldo:

mdu.k LIST 1 100
  MD#  CREATED SCHM PROJ  NR   NC     ID   DESCRIPTION
 ----- ------- ---- ---- ---- ---- ------- -----------
     1 1999170 ISFC    0   72 4500 1999171 SAO/METAR data for   20 JUN 1999
     2 1999171 ISFC    0   72 4500 1999172 SAO/METAR data for   21 JUN 1999
     9 1999168 ISFC    0   72 4500 1999169 SAO/METAR data for   18 JUN 1999
    10 1999169 ISFC    0   72 4500 1999170 SAO/METAR data for   19 JUN 1999
    11 1999170 IRAB    0    8 1300 1999171 Mand. Level RAOB for 20 JUN 1999
    12 1999171 IRAB    0    8 1300 1999172 Mand. Level RAOB for 21 JUN 1999
    13 1999172 IRAB    0    8 1300 1999173 Mand. Level RAOB for 22 JUN 1999
    19 1999168 IRAB    0    8 1300 1999169 Mand. Level RAOB for 18 JUN 1999
    20 1999169 IRAB    0    8 1300 1999170 Mand. Level RAOB for 19 JUN 1999
    21 1999170 IRSG    0   16 6000 1999171 Sig.  Level RAOB for 20 JUN 1999
    22 1999171 IRSG    0   16 6000 1999172 Sig.  Level RAOB for 21 JUN 1999
    23 1999172 IRSG    0   16 6000 1999173 Sig.  Level RAOB for 22 JUN 1999
    29 1999168 IRSG    0   16 6000 1999169 Sig.  Level RAOB for 18 JUN 1999
    30 1999169 IRSG    0   16 6000 1999170 Sig.  Level RAOB for 19 JUN 1999
    31 1999171 ISHP    0   24 2000 1999171 SHIP/BUOY data for   20 JUN 1999
    32 1999172 ISHP    0   24 2000 1999172 SHIP/BUOY data for   21 JUN 1999
    39 1999169 ISHP    0   24 2000 1999169 SHIP/BUOY data for   18 JUN 1999
    40 1999170 ISHP    0   24 2000 1999170 SHIP/BUOY data for   19 JUN 1999
    41 1999171 FO14    0   38  600 1999171 NGM MOS for day      20 JUN 1999
    42 1999172 FO14    0   38  600 1999172 NGM MOS for day      21 JUN 1999
    49 1999169 FO14    0   38  600 1999169 NGM MOS for day      18 JUN 1999
    50 1999170 FO14    0   38  600 1999170 NGM MOS for day      19 JUN 1999
    51 1999170 SYN     0    8 6000 1999171 SYNOPTIC data for    20 JUN 1999
    52 1999171 SYN     0    8 6000 1999172 SYNOPTIC data for    21 JUN 1999
    59 1999168 SYN     0    8 6000 1999169 SYNOPTIC data for    18 JUN 1999
    60 1999169 SYN     0    8 6000 1999170 SYNOPTIC data for    19 JUN 1999
    61 1999170 PIRP    0   24 1500 1999171 PIREP/AIREP data for 20 JUN 1999
    62 1999171 PIRP    0   24 1500 1999172 PIREP/AIREP data for 21 JUN 1999
    69 1999168 PIRP    0   24 1500 1999169 PIREP/AIREP data for 18 JUN 1999
    70 1999169 PIRP    0   24 1500 1999170 PIREP/AIREP data for 19 JUN 1999
    81 1999171 WPRO    0   48   35 1999171 Hourly Prof data for 20 Jun 1999
    82 1999172 WPRO    0   48   35 1999172 Hourly Prof data for 21 Jun 1999
    89 1999169 WPRO    0   48   35 1999169 Hourly Prof data for 18 Jun 1999
    90 1999170 WPRO    0   48   35 1999170 Hourly Prof data for 19 Jun 1999
    91 1999171 WPR6    0  480   35 1999171 6-min Prof data for  20 Jun 1999
    92 1999172 WPR6    0  480   35 1999172 6-min Prof data for  21 Jun 1999
    99 1999169 WPR6    0  480   35 1999169 6-min Prof data for  18 Jun 1999
   100 1999170 WPR6    0  480   35 1999170 6-min Prof data for  19 Jun 1999
 -- END OF LISTING

>all with their expected schema labels and dates.  Only unusual part to me was 
>that as of 1840Z today, 21 June, the raob files # 13 and 23 already existed
>as raob files for 22 June.

Some data that looked like tomorrow's must have been in the datastream.

>Trying an MDX command as listed in documentation resulted in --MDX-- No
>Data Found.

What MDX command?  For the data in the files labeled June 22?  If yes, then
ignore it.

>So, some progress.  I am going to check on the install steps for our os2
>machines and snoop regarding ADDE.

Try working through the Learning Guide.  ADDE is pretty powerful.  Just
imagine a situation where your data ingestion system failed (why does
that sound familiar ;-) and you have a class in a half hour that you
wanted to look at realtime data in.  With ADDE, you simply have to
point to a cooperating site for the datasets you are interested in and
viola, you can look at data.  As more and more active McIDAS sites move
to the current McIDAS distributions AND install their remote ADDE
servers, the more cooperation like this will be possible.

>Thanks

Talk to you later...

Tom


pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy