% @(#)identicurs.hlq 2.3 (ESO-IPG) 10/27/91 14:13:46 %++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ %.COPYRIGHT (c) 1990 European Southern Observatory %.IDENT identicurs.hlq %.AUTHOR JDP, IPG/ESO %.KEYWORDS MIDAS, help files, IDENTIFY/CURSOR %.PURPOSE On-line help file for the command: IDENTIFY/CURSOR %.VERSION 1.0 07-OCT-1985 : Creation, JDP %---------------------------------------------------------------- \se SECTION./CURS \es\co IDENTIFY/CURSOR 07-OCT-1985 JDP \oc\su IDENTIFY/CURSOR table ident x [y] [error] identify table entries from display \us\pu Purpose: Identify table entries from image display system. This command : 1.finds entries in the table with the smallest distance (see note below) to the cursor position, and 2. asks for the identification (see note below) \up\sy Syntax: IDENTIFY/CURSOR table ident x [y] [error] \ys\pa table = table name \ap\pa ident = reference to the column to be identified. If the column does not exist it is created with type 'R*4. \ap\pa x = reference to the column with the abscisae \ap\pa y = optional reference to the column with the ordinates \ap\pa error = optional upper limit in the calculation of the distance \ap\no Note: 1.The cursor box has to be set up as follows: Defined cursor on, TRACK off, RATE on. Pressing the ENTER button will list the table entry. Set defined cursor(s) off + press ENTER to exit. 2.The identification is entered from the keyboard as - a valid number of character string to be written into the table. - the symbol * to delete the identification. - RETURN to skip to the next cursor position. 3.The distance is the euclidean distance in one or two dimensions according to the reference to the ordinate column. \on\exs Examples: \ex IDENTIFY/CURSOR POSITIONS :IDENT :X :Y \xe \sxe