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Typing xtcexplorer will launch the main GUI, which looks something like this:
You need to connect an XTC file in order to get any further. You have 4 options:
- You can give file names as arguments on the command line, and the file will automatically be opened/connected< e.g.
xtcexplorer /reg/d/psdm/CXI/cxi22010/xtc/e60-r0465-s0*
- If you know the Instrument / Experiment number / run number you'd like to investigate, simply select from the pull-down menus.
- There's also a 'File Browser' that allows you to browse for the files you want. Be aware that many runs are split into several files, in chunks and streams, and to get a complete dataset you do need to use all of the files for a given run. It will probably 'work' for single files too, but we cannot guarantee completely synchronized date, in particular, EPICS data is stored at a different rate than 'event' (shot) data, so if you make use of EPICS PV data, use the complete dataset.
- Finally, you have the option of adding file names by hand.
Once a file or more has been connected, another GUI will pop up (possibly after a short delay while the file(s) content is being investigated). This GUI displays information about the file content and help with further processing of the data in pyana.
Pyana Control Center
After scanning, a The new GUI will pop up showing (Pyana Control Center) will show you a list of detectors/devices found in the file. A little more information is written to the terminal window too.
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| Another window, the The Pyana Control Center, pops up after the file scan. |
| Some more information is printed to the terminal window from which the xtcbrowser xtcexplorer was launched |
| Once you checkmark the detectors you want to display information from, another tab will pop up showing pyana configuration text. "Current pyana configuration": as you select devices from the list, a tentative configuration file for running pyana is written and shown in this field. |
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