| Version 3 (modified by , 16 years ago) ( diff ) |
|---|
Nightly Science: pantasks utilities
ns.add.date YYYY-MM-DD | Add a date to be processed. |
ns.show.dates | List the dates currently in the book, along with their associated states. |
ns.del.date | Remove a date from processing (dates that make it to stack are automatically removed). |
ns.set.date YYYY-MM-DD STATE | Set the state for a given date. |
State values:
| State: | Criterion |
| NEW | Registration has not completed yet (or registration for this date has not been checked). |
| REGISTERED | Registration complete. |
| NEEDSBURNING | No burntool tables found for some portion of the data. |
| QUEUEBURNING | Burntool jobs are being sent to hosts for processing. |
| BURNING | The first pass of sending out jobs has completed (signals ns.chips.load to check for completion). |
| QUEUECHIPS | Burntool has finished, and chips can be queued. |
| TOWARP | Chips have been queued, and ns.stacks.load is waiting for all stackable warps to finish. |
| QUEUESTACKS | Stackable warps have finished, and stacks will be queued. |
| DROP | No exposures were found for the date, or the date string was malformed. |
automate_stacks.pl script
Useful modes for manually checking and queueing data:
automate_stacks.pl --date YYYY-MM-DD --check_registration
Confirm that registration is complete, and all needed exposures are available. If exposures are missing (due to an incomplete download or registration error), they are listed along with a note stating whether they are important to the automation or not.
automate_stacks.pl --date YYYY-MM-DD --check_chips
automate_stacks.pl --date YYYY-MM-DD --queue_chips
The first checks the chips to see if they're ready to be queued (confirms that burntool has finished for all exposures), and the second issues the appropriate chiptool commands.
automate_stacks.pl --date YYYY-MM-DD --check_stacks
automate_stacks.pl --date YYYY-MM-DD --queue_stacks
automate_stacks.pl --date YYYY-MM-DD --queue_stacks --force_stack_count
Similar to the chip mode options, check the number of warps against the input exposures to determine if all the warps for a stack are finished, and queue them if so. The --force_stack_count allows this counting to be skipped if an exposure is known to have a uncorrectable error.
Both chip and stack mode options support the --this_target_only and --this_filter_only which allow a specific target or filter to be queued without checking the rest. This is safe because previously queued runs will not be duplicated.
automate_stacks.pl config file
Each target in ippconfig/recipes/nightly_science.config has the following required known parameters:
| NAME | STR | Target name. Used as the base of the data_group variable. |
| TESS | STR | Tessellation ID. |
| OBSMODE | STR | obs_mode value from rawExp. This is a LIKE search, so % wildcards are supported. |
| OBJECT | STR | object from rawExp. This was not populated, so although it is supported, none of the current target uses it. |
| COMMENT | STR | comment from rawExp. Also a LIKE search. |
| STACKABLE | BOOL | This flag determines whether or not nightly stacks can be made of this target. |
The known filters are also stored in this file, although this is only used while queueing stacks.
The RETENTION_TIME value stores the number of days data should be stored before being marked for cleanup. This is commented out (it is part of ns.initday.load), but is fully implemented.
