Документ взят из кэша поисковой машины. Адрес оригинального документа : http://www.stsci.edu/spst/lrpg/documentation/procedures/lrpg_opm_old.html
Дата изменения: Sat Jan 11 00:19:46 2003
Дата индексирования: Sun Mar 2 08:52:00 2014
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Поисковые слова: m 80
LRPG OPM Report

This is a brief outline of how to do the OPM report.


  1. Log into LRP on a VMS vaxstation -- not an alpha! .
  2. $set def [lrp.opm]
  3. $DO OPM_REPORTS <lrp_name> <calendar_name>
  4. where
    lrp_name
    defaults to the most recently baselined LRP, and
    calendar_name
    defaults to the most recently baselined calendar.
    (This tool executes and prints a series of reports needed for the OPM; See below)
  5. Collect the reports and plots from the SOGS printer.

  6. They will be collated in the order given above as they come off the printer.


    Now here comes the manual part!

  7. Edit  <lrp1>_<lrp2>.ACC .

  8. It reports visits that were deleted as completed (NP) no plan. This may be true or not. Most of the time, it is because the visit was deleted from assist.
  9. If you have to change any visit status, then

  10. print out the updated version and replace the one in the collated stack.
  11. Do a directory and find the latest version of the OPM report (name of the form: <MMMDDYY>.TXT) and copy it to a new name. Use the date of the next OPM as the name. Start editing the report as needed.
  12. In the continuing items section there is a blurb about efficiency on the first line--this is taken from the most recent report (e.g. 981737aa.sum) in /data/operational1/www/html-data/spst/flight-calendars/ directory.
  13. Alternately, you may run the unix tool:

    unixprompt> opm_tool <calendar name>

    where <calendar name> is like: 98243

    to get this information. It also returns the number of orbits available out of so many with open plan windows which is used in item 10. Currently, the one drawback of this approach is that the WWW reports in the baseline_reports must have run first. This process needs to be rearranged such that the WWW reports run immediately at the time of the baseline_lrp.

  14. Use the brad report (<calendar_name>.SCHED) to find how many orbits of NIC & STIS scheduled on last week's calendar. The top two sections tell you what you need. The total orbits is given in the first report. You need to add up the orbits from the second report into NIC prime orbits and coordinated orbits, STIS prime and coord orbits.
  15. Yet more!

  16. To get the rest of the #s for the first paragraph, detailing the SNAPs and paralles, one may run:
  17. $ do opmsearch <yyddd>

    which does 4 searches through the gaps report file with the given date. If you are a hardcase, you can do the searches individually by hand:

  18. In the continuing items section there is a blurb about # of orbits out of so many available for building on the week. This is taken from the 1st line of the bottom section showing visit/orbit breakdowns in the lrp by week in the lrp_summary report off of the web page.
  19. In the outstanding issues, the first line has a # of orbits and %age...this is taken from the <lrp_name>.SUMMARY report. Add it up.
  20. Print out the coverpage and then make 16 double sided copies of the stack.

  21. Make sure boss man gets one!
  22. Make a single copy of the plots for the bulletin board.
  23. Most of all, have fun!


List of reports run by OPM_REPORTS

  • $@DO_ALL_REPORTS <lrp_name> <planning_date>
  • planning_date is the start of the week to be built in the format YYYY.DDD.

  • $@BIG_SUMMARY_REPORT_BRAD <lrp_name> <start_time> <end_time> <report_name>
  • This report basically tells which prime visits where scheduled in the given time.

    start_time is the start of the week just built, end_time is the end of the just built week.

    For this report name, use the start time: <yyddd>. SCHED

  • $@LRP_ACCOUNTING2 <lrp1> <lrp2> <output_file>