2022-11-21, 08:22 PM
(This post was last modified: 2022-11-21, 10:53 PM by theskyhound.)
Any idea what he plans to do? Adding RA/Dec coords?
Clear skies,
Greg
Head Dude at Skyhound
Greg
Head Dude at Skyhound
mosaic panel mid-points...
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2022-11-21, 08:22 PM
(This post was last modified: 2022-11-21, 10:53 PM by theskyhound.)
Any idea what he plans to do? Adding RA/Dec coords?
Clear skies,
Greg Head Dude at Skyhound
2023-05-18, 07:27 PM
Re-igniting this one.
Dave Lane recently added the ability to image a "target" by direct RA and Dec, without first adding an object. So I'll be able to use the BGO, ARO, and MRO by this new means. This was a pathway I considered for a mosaic run. It will also be helpful when I'm searching for "dubious doubles" from the WDS. Greg, I spoke to Dave recently, and asked again about a meet-up. He's game. If you're still interested, I'll set up a need-to-meet to help us pick some possible dates and times...
cheers,
Blake
2023-05-20, 09:01 PM
Hey Blake,
This should be really simple for me to do. I'm not sure a meet up is required. I just need to know what his adopted format looks like and we will be good to go.
Clear skies,
Greg Head Dude at Skyhound
2023-05-20, 09:57 PM
(This post was last modified: 2023-05-20, 09:59 PM by blakesphere.)
(2023-05-20, 09:01 PM)theskyhound Wrote: This should be really simple for me to do. I'm not sure a meet up is required. I just need to know what his adopted format looks like and we will be good to go. Here's what Dave sent me recently... Also, I have updated the robot software so the #request command supports a specified RA/Dec directly (no need for #addobject). It was made live on BGO a week or two ago but... not announced it yet. From the docs, it goes like this: "Alternatively, a custom object can be specifying using its equatorial position as follows: ra=hours This is the object's Right Ascension in decimal hours or in the format hh:mms.s (J2000 epoch). hh : mm : ss.s dec=degrees This is the object's Declination in decimal degrees or in the format +dd:mms (J2000 epoch). +dd : mm : ss type=objecttype This is an optional parameter that specifies the type of astronomical object. Values from 0 to 17 represent the following object types: 0 is a star 1 is a galaxy 2 is a globular cluster 3 is an open cluster 4 is a nebula 5 is a planetary nebula 6 is an “other” type of deep sky object (this is the default setting) 7 is a solar system object 8-12 are not used 13 is a double star 14 is a variable star"
cheers,
Blake
2023-05-22, 07:49 PM
Hi Blake,
So what does that look like? Maybe like this? #request ra=12:23:45.1, dec=_12:36:44 Or is there no comma? Sorry, I can't recall what the full format is. I'd have to dig around for it.
Clear skies,
Greg Head Dude at Skyhound |
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