User Tools

Site Tools


operations:documentation.dbbcsetupivs_9.10.5

This wiki is not maintained! Do not use this when setting up AuScope experiments!

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
operations:documentation.dbbcsetupivs_9.10.5 [2012/12/03 22:06]
Jim Lovell
operations:documentation.dbbcsetupivs_9.10.5 [2016/07/27 18:19] (current)
Warren Hankey
Line 2: Line 2:
 Open a VNC session to the DBBC you want to configure from the Applications menu on Ops2: Open a VNC session to the DBBC you want to configure from the Applications menu on Ops2:
  
-In ''​C:​\DBBC_CONF\''​ are several configuration files for different experiment types. The default configuration is kept in ''​dbbc_config_file_v102.txt''​ and this will be loaded when the server ​software is started+If you can't connect to the DBBC VNC server, the DBBC may have diedIn which case, follow these notes on [[operations:​documentation:​dbbc_restart|Recovering from a DBBC Failure]]
  
-Check to see if a program called ''​DBBC Control ​net''​ is running. If it's not running, start it. There'​s a link to it from the desktop. +In ''​C:​\DBBC_CONF\''​ are several configuration files for different experiment types. The default configuration is kept in ''​dbbc_config_file_104.txt''​ and this will be loaded when the server software is started.  
-If the DBBC has had a power cycle or if there have been timing problems, or if you just want to be cautious, say "​y"​ when asked if you want to use the default config. Configurations will take about 2 minutes. ​+ 
 +Check to see if a program called ''​DBBC2 Control ​DDC v104_2.exe''​ is running. If it's not running, start it. There'​s a link to it from the desktop. ​(Don't have two instances running.) 
 +<note important>​Make sure you are running v104_2 of the DBBC Control software.</​note>​ 
 +If the DBBC has had a power cycle or if there have been timing problems, or if you just want to be cautious, say "​y"​ when asked if you want to reconfig with the defaults. Configurations will take about 2 minutes. ​The DBBC window will stop at "​Waiting for communication from port 4000" or something to that effect. You will need to enter the command listed below in eRemotecontrol to proceed further. (Arwin)
  
 <note important>​If you did reconfigure the DBBC, synchronise the DBBC to the station pps with the following command from eRemoteControl ​ <note important>​If you did reconfigure the DBBC, synchronise the DBBC to the station pps with the following command from eRemoteControl ​
Line 14: Line 17:
 The Field system will load the necessary configuration for the experiment later if the default is not correct. The Field system will load the necessary configuration for the experiment later if the default is not correct.
  
-Lastly, make sure the Client software is NOT running on the DBBC. The Field System can't connect to the server if another client is running. Look for ''​DBBC ​Control net.exe''​ running in a terminal window. If you find it, exit it.+Lastly, make sure the ''​DBBC ​Client'' ​software is NOT running on the DBBC. The Field System can't connect to the server if another client is running. Look for ''​DBBC ​client.exe''​ running in a terminal window. If you find it, exit it.
  
 Now all DBBC commands can be issued from the field system software or eRemoteControl. Any native DBBC command can be sent via these interfaces with a ''​dbbc=''​ prefix (such as the pps_sync command above). Many commonly used DBBC commands have been set up in the Field System so that they look like old Mark4 rack commands to make compatibility between different hardware systems easier. For example, the ''​bbcNN''​ commands in the ''​dbbcsx8''​ procedure and the ''​ifX''​ commands in the ''​ifdsx''​ procedure. Now all DBBC commands can be issued from the field system software or eRemoteControl. Any native DBBC command can be sent via these interfaces with a ''​dbbc=''​ prefix (such as the pps_sync command above). Many commonly used DBBC commands have been set up in the Field System so that they look like old Mark4 rack commands to make compatibility between different hardware systems easier. For example, the ''​bbcNN''​ commands in the ''​dbbcsx8''​ procedure and the ''​ifX''​ commands in the ''​ifdsx''​ procedure.
Line 20: Line 23:
 A full list of DBBC commands (requiring a ''​dbbc=''​ prefix if using eRemoteControl)) is given in the {{:​hardware:​dbbc-command-set-v2.3.pdf| DBBC Command Set V2.3}} document. A full list of DBBC commands (requiring a ''​dbbc=''​ prefix if using eRemoteControl)) is given in the {{:​hardware:​dbbc-command-set-v2.3.pdf| DBBC Command Set V2.3}} document.
  
 +Target power levels for the CoMos are listed [[operations:​documentation.dbbcsetupivs_v2|here ]]
  
  
Line 26: Line 30:
 Just for reference, the configurations used for IVS are: Just for reference, the configurations used for IVS are:
  
-  * ''​dbbc_config_file_102_rapid.txt''​ for R1 and R4 geodesy +  * ''​dbbc_config_file_104_rapid.txt''​ for R1 and R4 geodesy 
-  * ''​dbbc_config_file_102_aust.txt''​ for AUSTRAL sessions +  * ''​dbbc_config_file_104_aust.txt''​ for AUSTRAL sessions 
-  * ''​dbbc_config_file_102_apsg_crf.txt''​ for APSG, CRDS and CRF geodesy +  * ''​dbbc_config_file_104_apsg_crf.txt''​ for APSG, CRDS and CRF geodesy 
-  * ''​dbbc_config_file_102_T2_OHIG.txt''​ for T2 and OHIG +  * ''​dbbc_config_file_104_T2_OHIG.txt''​ for T2 and OHIG 
-  * ''​dbbc_config_file_102_point.txt''​ for pointing observations+  * ''​dbbc_config_file_104_point.txt''​ for pointing observations
/home/www/auscope/opswiki/data/attic/operations/documentation.dbbcsetupivs_9.10.5.1354572400.txt.gz · Last modified: 2012/12/03 22:06 by Jim Lovell