Page History

...

1. Make sure your environment is setup correctly:  
   1. Log into a SLAC machine.  You will need to have X11 forwarding enabled (the -X or -Y option if not enabled by default).
      
   2. If one is not already sourced in your .bashrc or .cshrc then:
      
      1. bash: source /afs/slac.stanford.edu/g/glast/ground/scripts/group.sh
      2. (t)csh: source /afs/slac.stanford.edu/g/glast/ground/scripts/group.cshrc
   3. This will set environment variables like $GLASTROOT and the path to the GUI you will use below.
   4. Make sure that you have write permissions to the $LATCalibRoot directory.
      1. If not, ask Tom Glanzman .
2. Copy files to the "normal" place (if the instrument people haven't already):
   1. TKR: $LATCalibRoot/TKR
   2. CAL: $LATCalibRoot/CAL/p7repro
3. Figure out the transition time:
   1. Go to the data processing page.
      
      1. Find the most recent run. It will be at the top, unless deliveries have arrived out of order.
      2. Click on the run number.
      3. Note the start time.
   2. Go to the mission planning timeline
      1. Find the first SAA passage that is still in the future processing wise.
      2. Pick a time that is in the middle of the SAA passage. That is when we will start the new calibration.
4. Start the rdbGUI.

...

Related articles

...

1. Go to the File menu and select 'Open DB Schema'.
2. Navigate to the directory /afs/slac/g/glast/applications/dbSchemas/calib
   1. You can paste this into the File Name box.
   2. You can bookmark this location for future session by clicking on the flag icon.
3. Open the calib.xml file and click on metadata_v2r1 under the Tables box.
4. Under the Session menu, click on Open connection.  This will open a pop up box.
5. Fill in the box like the image below.   The profile name and profile description boxes can be anything
   Image Added

...