% @(#)load_ccd.hlq 8.1 (ESO-IPG) 8/31/94 13:40:25 %++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ %.COPYRIGHT (c) 1993 European Southern Observatory %.IDENT load_ccd.hlq %.AUTHOR RHW, IPG/ESO %.KEYWORDS MIDAS, ccd package, LOAD/CCD %.PURPOSE On-line help file for the command: LOAD/CCD %.VERSION 920805 RHW created %.VERSION 930325 RHW Documentation update %.VERSION 931101 RHW Released %--------------------------------------------------------------------- \se SECTION./CCD \es\co LOAD/CCD 1-Nov-1993 RHW \oc\su LOAD/CCD [intr] Load instrument/detector specifications into the CCD context \us\pu Purpose: Load intrument/detector specifications into the CCD context \up\sy Syntax: LOAD/CCD [instr] \ys\pa instr = Name of the instrument/detector combination for which the default parameters will be loaded into the CCD context. The settings are read from the table eso_specs.tbl that, in case it does not exist, will be created in your directory. \ap\no Note: At start-up the CCD context creates keywords that will contain instrument and detector specifications parameters. However, at initialisation of the CCD context these keywords are not filled yet. The LOAD/CCD takes care of that by copying the default parameters for a specific telescope/instrument combination from a MIDAS table into the CCD keyword. These values will to be used as default values during the CCD reduction.\\ \\ The parameters for ESO instrumentation are stored in the MIDAS table eso_specs.tbl. A copy of this table is stored in the user's working directory. If you want to change the numbers or to add more entries to this MIDAS table you can use the MIDAS table editor or other table commands. \on\see See also: INIT/CCD, SET/CCD, SHOW/CCD, EDIT/TABLE, READ/TABLE, SHOW/TABLE \ees\exs Examples: \ex LOAD/CCD eso_susi Load the instrumental specs for the ESO susi instrumental into the keyword structure. \xe\ex LOAD/CCD my_susi Load the (personal) instrumental specs for the susi instrumental into the keyword structure. The entry ``my_susi'' must be present in the eso_specs table in the user's working directory. \xe\sxe