#OPEN IMAGE MAC COMMAND LINE ARCHIVE#
#OPEN IMAGE MAC COMMAND LINE SOFTWARE#
#OPEN IMAGE MAC COMMAND LINE ZIP#

Each OS has a tool used to build and copy a string of characters. The greek chars start at unicode О‘ for 'A' and О± for 'a'. Most newer fonts (if not all) now have greek characters as part of the font.

The concept of a separate SYMBOL font is no longer implemented with the latest OS font and scripting support, especially with scalable anti-alias fonts such as Xft for Linux. Where is the Symbol Font? How do I enter special characters into an entry dialog? You can also change the default behavior by disabling DATASEC from the preferences menu. To correct this problem, either disable DATASEC support, via the Scale menu, or correct the the value of DATASEC in the fits header. Therefor, when DS9 opens the image, it finds no valid data to display. However, a number of fits images with this keyword, have invalid values. This is very important for images created from CCDs with over scan and bias strips. This keyword specifies what portion of the image is valid data, for calculating min / max and for displaying. New with version 2.1, is support for the DATASEC keyword. Yet everything, including the color bar seems to work? When I open my FITS image, all I see is 'white'. In summary, don't strip the DS9 binary and everything works fine. It appears that the strip command is stripping part of the archive, hence DS9 is unable to un-compress it. The application DS9 is already stripped of debugging symbols when built.

#OPEN IMAGE MAC COMMAND LINE ARCHIVE#

The first thing DS9 does is to create a virtual file system in memory and unpack that archive into memory.

#OPEN IMAGE MAC COMMAND LINE ZIP#

To do this, DS9 is really an application, along with an zip archive attached. To create a stand alone application, we fool tcl/tk into thinking that it has a valid installation. My system admin stripped the DS9 binary and now DS9 fails to start with the following error message:ДЄpplication initialization failed: Can't find a usable tk.tcl in the following directories.ДS9 is based on tcl/tk which is a scripting language which requires many support files. In any case, if the temp directory is not writable, or you have specified an invalid directory in the preferences, these functions will fail with a variety of error messages. For Windows users, this will vary, depending on which version of Windows you have. This is usually defined as /tmp for Linux and MacOSX users. By default, this directory is defined by the TMP or TEMP environment variable. Whats going on?ДЇor a number of the Analysis functions, DS9 requires temporary disk space to download and store data. The web browser, catalog tool, image server, and other Analysis functions don't appear to work. The GNU site contains an excellent FAQ on the the dos and donts of GPL. As long as you continue to adhere to the provisions of the licenses, you are free to distribute DS9 along with your software.

#OPEN IMAGE MAC COMMAND LINE SOFTWARE#

In addition, several open source packages have been developed here at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA, USA and are distributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation.

But as common questions on DS9 are received, the FAQ will be updated.ДS9 is composed of approximately 20 open source packages, all of which are distributed under their own open source license agreements, usually GPL, LGPL, or BSD. This FAQ is a new, on going project, and it is far from being complete.

Open image mac command line