Ex: INP=/home/gmy/nicepicture.dat Input image for which SPICE data is to be printed. If INP is not specified, the SPACECRAFT, CAMERA, TARGET, and SCET parameters must be specified.
EX: SPACECRAFT=GLL Valid values are VGR-1, VGR-2, GLL and CASSI. SPACECRAFT is only required if INP is not specified.
Ex: TARGET=GANYMEDE specifies that GANYMEDE is the target in the input image. The TARGET may be a planet, satellite, or asteroid. If defaulted, the target name is extracted from the VICAR label or determined by other TBD means. A complete list of valid target names is located in the ASCII file assigned the logical name (or environmental variable) BODY_IDS.
Camera serial number.
Valid Voyager camera serial numbers are:
4 = VGR-2 WA 6 = VGR-1 WA
5 = VGR-2 NA 7 = VGR-1 NA
For Galileo, the camera serial number is 1 for full-frame images, and 2 for
summation mode images.
Valid Cassini camera serial numbers are:
1=NAC 21=NAC 2x2 summation mode 41=NAC 4x4 summation mode
2=WAC 22=WAC 2x2 summation mode 42=WAC 4x4 summation mode
Shutter centered Spacecraft Event Time of the image for which SPICE data is to be printed. SCET is only required if INP is not specified.
Identifies the image to be a ring image. The RING keyword is required if the parameter INP is not supplied for a Galileo or Voyager image. The RING keyword must be supplied if the INP parameter image is a Voyager image and the image is also a ring image. The program uses the PA keyword value from a Galileo image label to determine if the image is a ring image, but there is not an equivalent for a Voyager image.
SPICEMODE=LOCAL specifies that SPICE data is to be retrieved from local SPICE kernels. SPICEMODE=REMOTE specifies that SPICE data is to be retrieved via the SPICE server. If SPICEMODE is defaulted, the logical name (or environmental variable) DEFAULTSPICE is used to determine whether LOCAL or REMOTE is used. Note that if SPICE data is not found in LOCAL or REMOTE mode, the other mode is attempted.
CKNAME is a four character string specifying the C-kernel to be used: CKNAME C KERNEL -------- ------------- DAVI MIPS_DAVI.CK NAV MIPS_NAV.CK FARE MIPS_FARENC.CK NAV2 MIPS_NAV2.CK NEAR MIPS_NEAR.CK AMOS MIPS_AMOS.CK NAIF the best NAIF kernel is used If defaulted, the kernels are searched in the above order.
CKID is an alternative way to specify the prefered C-kernel (see CKNAME
parameter):
CKID CKNAME C KERNEL
---- -------- -------------
M906 DAVI MIPS_DAVI.CK
M905 NAV MIPS_NAV.CK
M904 FARE MIPS_FARENC.CK
M903 NAV2 MIPS_NAV2.CK
M902 NEAR MIPS_NEAR.CK
M901 AMOS MIPS_AMOS.CK
varies NAIF there are a large number of these files
Ex: CKID=M901 specifies the four character ID which uniquely identifies the
C-kernel MIPS_AMOS.CK.
A complete list of the C-kernel IDs is located in the ASCII file assigned the
logical name (or environmental variable) KERNELDB.
If specified, CKID overrides the CKNAME parameter.
USERID is a three character string which identifies the user who created the
camera pointing.
Ex: USERID=HBM identifies Helen Mortensen as the creator of the camera
pointing.
GROUPID is a three character string which identifies the group which created the camera pointing. Ex: GROUPID=040 identifies group 040 as the creator of the camera pointing.
INSTITUTE is a four character string identifying the facility which created the camera pointing. Ex: INSTITUTE=MIPS specifies that MIPS created the camera pointing.
PURPOSE is a four character string identifying the purpose of the observation or the purpose of processing. For example, PURPOSE=MOSA identifies the image as part of a mosaic sequence PURPOSE=COLO identifies the image as part of a color sequence
PROGRAM is the first six characters of the program creating the camera pointing. Ex: PROGRAM=FARENC specifies that FARENC created the camera pointing.
SPKID specifies the four character ID which uniquely identifies the SP kernel used to create the camera pointing. The SP-kernel IDs are located in the ASCII file assigned the logical name (or environmental variable) KERNELDB. Ex: SPKID=N015 specifies the SP kernel GLL_LONG_2.BSP
REQUNUM is a four character string identifying the IPL request number for which the camera pointing was created. Ex: REQNUM=3456 identifies (somewhat) request number R123456
Date and time the camera pointing was created in the form 'YEARMMDDHHMM'.
Ex: CDATE=199602291200 specifies that the pointing was created at noon
on February 29, 1996.