#238 closed defect (worksforme)
psSpherePrecess()
| Reported by: | Owned by: | Paul Price | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Priority: | high | Milestone: | |
| Component: | PSLib ADD | Version: | unspecified |
| Severity: | normal | Keywords: | |
| Cc: |
Description
Please specify an algorithm for this.
Change History (10)
comment:1 by , 21 years ago
| Resolution: | → worksforme |
|---|---|
| Status: | new → closed |
comment:2 by , 21 years ago
Does MJD mean "modified julian date"?
Does MJDin corresponds to the fromTime argument, and MJDout correspond to the
toTime argument?
How is the formula in the ADD used to transform one psSphere coordinate to
another? Should I use those those equations to set the valuses of a
psSphereTransfrom structure, then do a sphere transform on it? If so, how
do I set the members of the psSPhereTransform structure?
comment:3 by , 21 years ago
Also, some of the numbers in the ADD for the Precession section (2.2.3.3) look
to be in degrees. Can I assume they are all in degrees and they all must be
converted to radians before they are used?
comment:4 by , 21 years ago
In the ADD section 2.2.3.3, ALL the coefficients of the polynomials are
specified in degrees (hence the little circles).
comment:5 by , 21 years ago
The three polynomials in 2.2.3.3 specify the three required values to perform a
spherical rotation (i.e., psSphereTransform).
If it helps, please feel free to suggest new names for the elements of
psSphereTransform. I don't have a strong preference as to what goes in there,
since it is an opaque data structure to the user; the intent is to precalculate
the sines and cosines so that rotations may be performed simply and quickly.
comment:6 by , 21 years ago
| Keywords: | VERIFIED added |
|---|
Closing subsequent to release of SDRS-08, ADD-07.
comment:7 by , 21 years ago
| Keywords: | VERIFIED removed |
|---|
comment:9 by , 21 years ago
There are three equations in section 2.2.3.3. I'm not sure what to do with
them. I assume that they are used to set the parameters of a spherical
transformation somehow, and that spherical transformation is then applied to the
coords that the function was called with. But I don't know how.

Section 2.2.3.3 in the ADD, PSDC-430-006-07 (1.2.3.3 in -06).