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: http://www.stsci.edu/~sontag/spicedocs/cspice/furnsh_c.html
Дата изменения: Sat Dec 17 06:09:04 2005 Дата индексирования: Mon Apr 11 00:02:24 2016 Кодировка: |
Load one or more SPICE kernels into a program.
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VARIABLE I/O DESCRIPTION -------- --- -------------------------------------------------- file I Name of SPICE kernel file (text or binary).
file is the name of a SPICE kernel file. The file may be either binary or text. If the file is a binary SPICE kernel it will be loaded into the appropriate SPICE subsystem. If `file' is a SPICE text kernel it will be loaded into the kernel pool. If `file' is a SPICE meta-kernel containing initialization instructions (through use of the correct kernel pool variables), the files specified in those variables will be loaded into the appropriate SPICE subsystem. The SPICE text kernel format supports association of names and data values using a "keyword = value" format. The keyword-value pairs thus defined are called "kernel variables." While any information can be placed in a text kernel file, the following string valued kernel variables are recognized by SPICE as meta-kernel keywords: KERNELS_TO_LOAD PATH_SYMBOLS PATH_VALUES Each kernel variable is discussed below. KERNELS_TO_LOAD is a list of SPICE kernels to be loaded into a program. If file names do not fit within the kernel pool 80 character limit, they may be continued to subsequent array elements by placing the continuation character ('+') at the end of an element and then placing the remainder of the file name in the next array element. (See the examples below for an illustration of this technique or consult the routine stpool_c for further details.) Alternatively you may use a PATH_SYMBOL (see below) to substitute for some part of a file name. PATH_SYMBOLS is a list of strings (without embedded blanks), which if encountered following the '$' character will be replaced with the corresponding PATH_VALUES string. Note that PATH_SYMBOLS are interpreted only in the KERNELS_TO_LOAD variable. There must be a one-to-one correspondence between the values supplied for PATH_SYMBOLS and PATH_VALUES. PATH_VALUES is a list of expansions to use when PATH_SYMBOLS are encountered. See the examples section for an illustration of use of PATH_SYMBOLS and PATH_VALUES. These kernel pool variables persist within the kernel pool only until all kernels associated with the variable KERNELS_TO_LOAD have been loaded. Once all specified kernels have been loaded, the variables KERNELS_TO_LOAD, PATH_SYMBOLS and PATH_VALUES are removed from the kernel pool.
None. The routine loads various SPICE kernels for use by your application.
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This routine provides a uniform interface to the SPICE kernel loading systems. It allows you to easily assemble a list of SPICE kernels required by your application and to modify that set without modifying the source code of programs that make use of these kernels. Text kernels input to this routine need not have native line terminators for the platform. Lower level CSPICE routines can read and process non-native text files. This functionality does not exist in the Fortran SPICELIB. Only text kernel readers include the non-native read capability, (ldpool_c and furnsh_c), the generic text file line reader, rdtext_c requires native text files. Please refer to kernel.req for additiional information.
Example 1 --------- Load the leapseconds kernel naif0007.tls and the planetary ephemeris SPK file de405s.bsp. furnsh_c ( "naif0007.tls" ); furnsh_c ( "de405s.bsp" ); Example 2 --------- This example illustrates how you could create a meta-kernel file for a program that requires several text and binary kernels. First create a list of the kernels you need in a text file as shown below. \begintext Here are the SPICE kernels required for my application program. Note that kernels are loaded in the order listed. Thus we need to list the highest priority kernel last. \begindata KERNELS_TO_LOAD = ( '/home/mydir/kernels/spk/lowest_priority.bsp', '/home/mydir/kernels/spk/next_priority.bsp', '/home/mydir/kernels/spk/highest_priority.bsp', '/home/mydir/kernels/text/leapsecond.ker', '/home/mydir/kernels+', '/custom+', '/kernel_data/constants.ker', '/home/mydir/kernels/text/sclk.tsc', '/home/mydir/kernels/ck/c-kernel.bc' ) Note that the file name /home/mydir/kernels/custom/kernel_data/constants.ker is continued across several lines in the right hand side of the assignment of the kernel variable KERNELS_TO_LOAD. Once you've created your list of kernels, call furnsh_c near the beginning of your application program to load the meta-kernel automatically at program start up. furnsh_c ( "myfile.txt" ); This will cause each of the kernels listed in your meta-kernel to be loaded. Example 3 --------- This example illustrates how you can simplify the previous kernel list by using PATH_SYMBOLS. \begintext Here are the SPICE kernels required for my application program. We are going to let A substitute for the directory that contains SPK files; B substitute for the directory that contains C-kernels; and C substitute for the directory that contains text kernels. And we'll let D substitute for a "custom" directory that contains a special planetary constants kernel made just for our mission. Note that the order in which we list our PATH_VALUES must be the same order that the corresponding PATH_SYMBOLS are listed. \begindata PATH_VALUES = ( '/home/mydir/kernels/spk', '/home/mydir/kernels/ck', '/home/mydir/kernels/text', '/home/mydir/kernels/custom/kernel_data' ) PATH_SYMBOLS = ( 'A', 'B', 'C' 'D' ) KERNELS_TO_LOAD = ( '$A/lowest_priority.bsp', '$A/next_priority.bsp', '$A/highest_priority.bsp', '$C/leapsecond.ker', '$D/constants.ker', '$C/sclk.tsc', '$B/c-kernel.bc' )
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1) If a problem is encountered while trying to load `file', it will be diagnosed by a routine from the appropriate SPICE subsystem. 2) If the input `file' is a meta-kernel and some file in the KERNELS_TO_LOAD assignment cannot be found, the error SPICE(CANTFINDFILE) will be signaled and the routine will return. Any files loaded prior to encountering the missing file will remain loaded. 3) If an error is encountered while trying to load one of the files specified by the KERNELS_TO_LOAD assignment, the routine will discontinue attempting to perform any other tasks and return. 4) If a PATH_SYMBOLS assignment is specified without a corresponding PATH_VALUES assignment, the error SPICE(NOPATHVALUE) will be signaled. 5) If a meta-kernel is supplied that contains instructions specifying that another meta-text kernel be loaded, the error SPICE(RECURSIVELOADING) will be signaled. 6) If the input `file' argument pointer is null, the error SPICE(NULLPOINTER) will be signaled. 7) If the input `file' argument is the empty string, the error SPICE(EMPTYSTRING) will be signaled.
The input file is examined and loaded into the appropriate SPICE subsystem. If the file is a meta-kernel, any kernels specified by the KERNELS_TO_LOAD keyword (and if present, the PATH_SYMBOLS and PATH_VALUES keywords) are loaded as well.
C.H. Acton (JPL) N.J. Bachman (JPL) W.L. Taber (JPL)
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-CSPICE 1.0.4 17-OCT-2005 (EDW) Added text to Particulars section informing of the non-native kernel text file reading capability. -CSPICE Version 1.0.3, 29-JUL-2003 (NJB) (CHA) Numerous updates to improve clarity. Some corrections were made. -CSPICE Version 1.0.2, 03-JUL-2002 (NJB) Documentation fix: corrected second code example. The example previouly used the kernel variable PATH_NAMES; that name has been replaced with the correct name PATH_VALUES. -CSPICE Version 1.0.1, 13-APR-2000 (NJB) Replaced single quotes with double quotes in a code example. -CSPICE Version 1.0.0, 01-SEP-1999 (NJB) (WLT)
Load SPICE data from a list of items