Public Member Functions | |
def | __init__ |
def | __call__ |
Private Attributes | |
__bases__ | |
__doc__ | |
Static Private Attributes | |
string | __name__ |
Definition at line 18 of file caltabconvert_pg.py.
def caltabconvert_pg.caltabconvert_pg_.__init__ | ( | self | ) |
Definition at line 21 of file caltabconvert_pg.py.
def caltabconvert_pg.caltabconvert_pg_.__call__ | ( | self, | |
caltabold = None , |
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vis = None , |
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ptype = None , |
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caltabnew = None , |
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async = None |
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) |
Convert old-style caltables into new-style caltables.\n This task converts old-style (up to CASA 3.3.0) caltables into new-style (CASA 3.4.0 and later) caltables. It is provided as a convenience and is strictly temporary. The information transferred should be enough for most calibration purposes. BPOLY and GSPLINE versions are not supported. Only simple bugs will be fixed. If there are other issues, it is suggested that a new-style caltable be created directly. Arguments: caltabold -- Name of the old-style caltable. default: none example: caltabold='gronk.g0' vis -- Name of the visibility file (MS) associated with the old-style caltable. default: none example: vis='blurp.ms' ptype -- Type of data in the new-format caltable. default: "complex"; allowed values: "complex" or "float" example: ptype="complex" NB: The old-style caltables do not have this information, so it is imperative that users get it correct. "complex" refers to caltables that have complex gains (e.g., produced by gaincal, bpcal, etc.). "float" refers to caltables that real numbers such as delays (e.g., produced by gencal). caltabnew -- Name of the new-style caltable. default: "" --> the suffix ".new" is appended to the name of the old-style caltable example: caltabold='gronk_new.g0'
Definition at line 26 of file caltabconvert_pg.py.
References vla_uvfits_line_sf.verify.
Definition at line 22 of file caltabconvert_pg.py.
Definition at line 23 of file caltabconvert_pg.py.
string caltabconvert_pg.caltabconvert_pg_.__name__ [static, private] |
Definition at line 19 of file caltabconvert_pg.py.