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: http://www.stsci.edu/~sontag/spicedocs/cspice/bodvrd_c.html
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Fetch from the kernel pool the double precision values of an item associated with a body.
KERNEL NAIF_IDS
VARIABLE I/O DESCRIPTION -------- --- -------------------------------------------------- bodynm I Body name. item I Item for which values are desired. ("RADII", "NUT_PREC_ANGLES", etc. ) maxn I Maximum number of values that may be returned. dim O Number of values returned. values O Values.
bodynm is the name of the body for which `item' is requested. `bodynm' is case-insensitive, and leading and trailing blanks in `bodynm' are not significant. Optionally, you may supply the integer ID code for the object as an integer string. For example both "MOON" and "301" are legitimate strings that indicate the moon is the body of interest. item is the item to be returned. Together, the NAIF ID code of the body and the item name combine to form a kernel variable name, e.g., "BODY599_RADII" "BODY401_POLE_RA" The values associated with the kernel variable having the name constructed as shown are sought. Below we'll take the shortcut of calling this kernel variable the "requested kernel variable." Note that `item' *is* case-sensitive. This attribute is inherited from the case-sensitivity of kernel variable names. maxn is the maximum number of values that may be returned. The output array `values' must be declared with size at least `maxn'. It's an error to supply an output array that is too small to hold all of the values associated with the requested kernel variable.
dim is the number of values returned; this is always the number of values associated with the requested kernel variable unless an error has been signaled. values is the array of values associated with the requested kernel variable. If `values' is too small to hold all of the values associated with the kernel variable, the returned values of `dim' and `values' are undefined.
None.
This routine simplifies looking up PCK kernel variables by constructing names of requested kernel variables and by performing error checking. This routine is intended for use in cases where the maximum number of values that may be returned is known at compile time. The caller fetches all of the values associated with the specified kernel variable via a single call to this routine. If the number of values to be fetched cannot be known until run time, the lower-level routine gdpool_c should be used instead. gdpool_c supports fetching arbitrary amounts of data in multiple "chunks." This routine is intended for use in cases where the requested kernel variable is expected to be present in the kernel pool. If the variable is not found or has the wrong data type, this routine signals an error. In cases where it is appropriate to indicate absence of an expected kernel variable by returning a boolean "found flag" with the value SPICEFALSE, again the routine gdpool_c should be used.
1) When the kernel variable BODY399_RADII is present in the kernel pool---normally because a PCK defining this variable has been loaded---the call bodvrd_c ( "EARTH", "RADII", 3, dim, values ); returns the dimension and values associated with the variable "BODY399_RADII", for example, dim == 3 value[0] == 6378.140 value[1] == 6378.140 value[2] == 6356.755 2) The call bodvrd_c ( "earth", "RADII", 3, dim, values ); will produce the same results shown in example (1), since the case of the input argument `bodynm' is not significant. 3) The call bodvrd_c ( "399", "RADII", 3, dim, values ); will produce the same results shown in example (1), since strings containing integer codes are accepted by this routine. 4) The call bodvrd_c ( "EARTH", "radii", 3, dim, values ); usually will cause a SPICE(KERNELVARNOTFOUND) error to be signaled, because this call will attempt to look up the values associated with a kernel variable of the name "BODY399_radii" Since kernel variable names are case sensitive, this name is not considered to match the name "BODY399_RADII" which normally would be present after a text PCK containing data for all planets and satellites has been loaded.
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1) If the input body name cannot be translated to an ID code, and if the name is not a string representation of an integer (for example, "399"), the error SPICE(NOTRANSLATION) is signaled. 2) If the requested kernel variable is not found in the kernel pool, the error SPICE(KERNELVARNOTFOUND) is signaled. 3) If the requested kernel variable is found but the associated values aren't numeric, the error SPICE(TYPEMISMATCH) is signaled. 4) The output array `values' must be declared with sufficient size to contain all of the values associated with the requested kernel variable. If the dimension of `values' indicated by `maxn' is too small to contain the requested values, the error SPICE(ARRAYTOOSMALL) is signaled. 5) If the input dimension `maxn' indicates there is more room in `values' than there really is---for example, if `maxn' is 10 but `values' is declared with dimension 5---and the dimension of the requested kernel variable is larger than the actual dimension of `values', then this routine may overwrite memory. The results are unpredictable. 6) If either of the input string pointers `bodynm' or `item' are null, the error SPICE(NULLPOINTER) will be signaled. 7) If either of the input strings referred to by `bodynm' or `item' contain no data characters, the error SPICE(EMPTYSTRING) will be signaled.
None.
N.J. Bachman (JPL) B.V. Semenov (JPL) W.L. Taber (JPL) I.M. Underwood (JPL)
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-CSPICE Version 1.0.0, 22-FEB-2004
fetch constants for a body from the kernel pool physical constants for a body