GSFITCP Help: Difference between revisions

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where  
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*'''''taskfile''''' is a mandatory string argument indication the path to a file in which a GSFIT task has been previously saved, as explained in the [[GSFIT Help]] page
*'''''taskfile''''' is a mandatory string argument indication the path to a file in which a GSFIT task has been previously saved, as explained in the [[GSFIT Help]] page. Alternatively, the string argument '''''taskfile''''' may be replaced by an IDL task structure that has ben previously restored from such a task file.
*'''''nthreads''''' is an optional argument indicating the number of parallel asynchronous threads to be used  
*'''''nthreads''''' is an optional argument indicating the number of parallel asynchronous threads to be used  
*'''''/start''''' is an optinal keyword that, if set, requests immediate start of the batch processing
*'''''/start''''' is an optinal keyword that, if set, requests immediate start of the batch processing

Revision as of 01:13, 14 May 2019

GSFITCP is the command prompt counterpart of the GSFIT GUI microwave spectral fitting application. Once started, GSFITCP is designed to run in unattended mode until all fitting tasks assigned to it are completed and log on the disk in an user-defined *.log file, the content of which may be visualized using the GSFITVIEW GUI application. When run remotely on an Linux/Mac platform, the GSFITCP may be launched on a detached screen, which allows the remote user to logout without stopping the process in which GSFITCP runs.

GSFITCP Installation

GSFITCP is part of the GSFIT IDL Package

To get installation instructions for the IDL GSFIT package, please visit the GSFIT Installation page.

Launching the GSFITCP command prompt application

GSFITCP is launched using the following call:

IDL> gsfitcp, taskfile[, nthreads, start=start, quiet=quiet] 

where

  • taskfile is a mandatory string argument indication the path to a file in which a GSFIT task has been previously saved, as explained in the GSFIT Help page. Alternatively, the string argument taskfile may be replaced by an IDL task structure that has ben previously restored from such a task file.
  • nthreads is an optional argument indicating the number of parallel asynchronous threads to be used
  • /start is an optinal keyword that, if set, requests immediate start of the batch processing
  • /quiet is an optional keyword that, if set, prevents GSFITCP to print periodic run-time messages reporting the progress of the fitting process.

A detailed description of the GSFITCP functionality is provided below.