Entry | Date | Title | Site | Author |
---|---|---|---|---|
28 | Fri 14-Jul-1995 | EVE_RF and EVE_FILE_TRANSLATOR working | none | Militzer, John |
111 | Thu 10-Aug-1995 | tklog entries inserted for COMPAQ LOGBOOK | none | Militzer, John |
122 | Sat 12-Aug-1995 | New TKLOG Import function : Compaq Logbook entries added | none | Militzer, John |
EVE_INGEST Seems to be working. /parrot/home/militzer/solaris_code/eve_ingest/ eve_rf For packet file generation from EVE using either direct polling, or (untested this month) passive ingest of 'METPPF' from PAM stations apparently works. eve_file_translator For translation of an ascii text file downloaded from PAM into packet file form.
Logbook entries created during field visitations have been entered into this tklog data base through yesterday's visit at site 3 (950809). The procedure is: - Use Matt's Procomm logbook scripts running on the Compaq - Manual copying of the data base files to the PC - Run Paradox on the PC and ingest the field records - Run Matt's Paradox script to generate a tklog report. - copy the rpt file and manually insert it into: /home/aster/projects/SCMS95/log/tklog.log Saved old version: /home/aster/projects/SCMS95/log/tklog.log.save.original.95081
Matt loaded a new TKLOG yesterday. I tried the new feature of IMPORT for other tklog structured log files. It seemed to work OK, but there was an error message on the first go around which led me to believe it didn't work. However, it did, which i discovered after running the import again. That resulted in some grief in forcing a hand edit of the log to remove duplicates. I added more records from the Compaq using the IMPORT function but it is necessary to remove entries from the text file generated by Paradox to avoid duplication. Since the Paradox report sorts by station number, it becomes a pain in the ass to search through the file and editing out what we don't want. The logbook is going to need to be hand edited at the completion of the project. It would be nice to have a logbook sort and 'merging' routine.