Документ взят из кэша поисковой машины. Адрес
оригинального документа
: http://www.atnf.csiro.au/computing/software/miriad/userguide/node223.html
Дата изменения: Unknown Дата индексирования: Mon Apr 11 02:26:20 2016 Кодировка: |
Setting up your account to use Miriad and the ATNF Visualisation
Software varies from system to system.
If in doubt, ask a local! We will assume you are using the csh
shell.
If you are using the `standard' login scripts on the ATNF machines
(Marsfield, Narrabri, Parkes), you will be prompted whether you wish to
use Miriad and the ATNF Visualisation Software when you
first log in. If you fail to do this, then you can edit the
file .login.packages
in your login directory, and change
-miriad
to +miriad
. After this change, Miriad will be
set-up after your next login.
If you are not using the standard login scripts on ATNF machines,
you will need to include three lines in your .login
script.
include;
source /applic/miriad/bin/MIRRC set path = ($path $MIRBIN) source /appplic/karma/.loginOther sites should have similar arrangements - only the directory should change.
The operations performed by these lines are simple enough.
The MIRRC
script, in the first line, sets up environment
variables (including MIRBIN
) to point to the appropriate directories.
The second line includes the Miriad executables
in your executable search path (you may choose to place it somewhere other
than the end of the search path). The third line sets up the ATNF
Visualisation Software.
You may also wish to set the environment variable MIRDEF
to point
to a directory where the keyword files
generated by the miriad
front-end should be stored. For example:
% setenv MIRDEF /mydirectory/mirdefBy default these keyword files are stored in the directory
~/mirdef
,
if it exists when MIRRC
is invoked, or in your current working directory.
The login initialisation script, MIRRC.sh
, exists for users of the Bourne or Bash
shells. This would typically be invoked in your .profile
script.
Like its csh
cousin, MIRRC.sh
does not modify the PATH
environment variable. You will want to include $MIRBIN
in
your path.
Miriad manager