aufere.blogg.se - Matlab p file editor

#MATLAB P FILE EDITOR HOW TO#
#MATLAB P FILE EDITOR SOFTWARE#
#MATLAB P FILE EDITOR CODE#
#MATLAB P FILE EDITOR SERIES#

The current version of SAC is already installed at "/usr/local/geophysics/sac/sac".

#MATLAB P FILE EDITOR HOW TO#

How to run it at GT geophysics laboratory SAC Guide by Charles Ammon at Penn State, SAC Tutorial by Charles Langston at CERI, and SAC Tutorial by Brian Savage at URI.

#MATLAB P FILE EDITOR SOFTWARE#

SAC Software Manual, and SAC Tutorial Guide for New Users. The best reference for SAC can be found from the IRIS website:.

Related website for requesting a copy of the SAC software is.

#MATLAB P FILE EDITOR CODE#

Recently, SAC source code becomes publicly available to IRIS membership institutions.

It is one of the most widely used data formats and programs in the seismological research community. It was originally developed at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory to analyze data in time series, especially seismic data.

SAC stands for "Seismic Analysis Code".

Read/Write/Plot SAC data in Matlab Part 3: Advanced SAC tools.

Plot SAC data in record section in SAC.

Convert data between SAC binary and ASCII files.

Use shell script (e.g., awk, sed, Makefile, Perl) to interact with SAC.

Various misc codes that can be used to interact with SAC.

Other basic tools available in SAC Part 2: Interact with SAC.

How to run it at GT geophysics laboratory.

This tutorial consists of the following sections:

#MATLAB P FILE EDITOR SERIES#

It is part of the mini course series offered to the incoming Geophysics graduate students at GT. This website contains a brief tutorial on Seismic Analysis Code (SAC).

How could you use this editor and custom icons? Tell us about it here.SAC Tutorial by Zhigang Peng Introduction to Seismic Analysis Code (SAC), 2013 beta version There are more useful features to be discovered, so For those whoĮnjoy looking inside M-files, the last subfunction, icondata contains the data behind its own icons such as the pencil and bucket. The help goes on to explain the command line options for loading image data in different formats for example. This is a simple but useful GUI that looks very nice for starters. Those icons didn't exist anywhere to my knowledge so I just made my own, and you can too thanks to Elmar. How did I create those icons? That's where Elmar's IconEditor came in real handy. You can also choose icons that are as unique and intuitive as you want. Then, when your mouse pointer hovers over an icon its label appears as a tool You can save space by turning off the labels. If your screen is not wide enough for all your shortcuts You can make your shortcut labels as descriptive or cryptic as you want. More about MATLAB's pan and zoom capabilities check out Dan's post and Doug's video.) Since I prefer toolbar buttons to menus I made shortcuts for each mode. I do a lot of interactive data exploration using all the constrained and unconstrained pan and zoom modes. You can make shortcuts for just about anything. One of the things I love about shortcuts is the flexibility. Might check out Kristin's post and Doug's video. How much I rely on desktop shortcuts everyday I can only conclude that more users simply don't know about them yet. Looking through them I noticed only a few took advantage of MATLAB Desktop Shortcuts. If you follow the MATLAB Desktop blog you may have noticed the gallery of screenshots provided by MATLAB users. This tool could improve your MATLAB workflow more than you might think. Bob's pick this week is IconEditor v1.4 by Elmar Tarajan.