2012 Data Discussion Examples: Difference between revisions
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same use as original 1D format | same use as original 1D format | ||
== SASentry == | == SASentry == | ||
some changes from the original 1D format | |||
== SASdata == | == SASdata == | ||
different use than original 1D format, refers to a single reduced data set that can be represented thus (such as from one detector) | different use than original 1D format, refers to a single reduced data set that can be represented thus (such as from one detector) |
Revision as of 15:50, 29 July 2012
1D
example of simple 1D SAS data, I(Q)
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Q" @Qindices="*" @Iindices="Q" I: float[100] Q: float[100]
example of simple 1D SAS data in a time series, I(Q, t)
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Q" @Qindices="*" @Iindices="Q,time" I: float[100, ntime] Q: float[100] t: float[ntime]
example of generic 1D SAS data in a time series, I(Q(t), t)
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Q" @Qindices="*,time" @Iindices="Q,time" I: float[100, ntime] Q: float[100, ntime] t: float[ntime]
2D
example of simple 2D (image) SAS data, I(Q)
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Qx,Qy" @Qindices="*,*" @Iindices="Q,Q" I: float[100, 512] Qx: float[100, 512] Qy: float[100, 512]
example of generic 2D SAS data, I(Q)
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Qx,Qy,Qz" @Qindices="*" @Iindices="Q" I: float[100*512] Qx: float[100*512] Qy: float[100*512] Qz: float[100*512]
example of generic 2D SAS data in a time series, I(Q(t),t)
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Qx,Qy,Qz" @Qindices="*,time" @Iindices="Q,time" I: float[100*512,ntime] Qx: float[100*512,ntime] Qy: float[100*512,ntime] Qz: float[100*512,ntime] t: float[ntime]
example of generic 2D SAS data in a time, T, & P series, I(Q(t,T,P),t,T,P)
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Qx,Qy,Qz" @Qindices="*,time,T,P" @Iindices="Q,time,T,P" I: float[100*512,ntime,nT,nP] Qx: float[100*512,ntime,nT,nP] Qy: float[100*512,ntime,nT,nP] Qz: float[100*512,ntime,nT,nP] t: float[ntime] T: float[nT] P: float[nP]
example of generic 2D SAS data in a time, T, & P series, I(T,Q(t),t,P)
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Qx,Qy,Qz" @Qindices=",*,*,time," @Iindices="T,Q,Q,time,P" I: float[nT,100,512,ntime,nP] Qx: float[100,512,ntime] Qy: float[100,512,ntime] Qz: float[100,512,ntime] t: float[ntime] T: float[nT] P: float[nP]
invalid case
example of **over-simple** 2D (image) SAS data, I(Q)
Invalid because the method of addressing the Q values is different from all the above.
SASroot SASentry SASdata @Q="Qx,Qy" @Qindices="*,*" @Iindices=" ??? " I: float[100, 512] Qx: float[100] Qy: float[512]
terms
SASroot
same use as original 1D format
SASentry
some changes from the original 1D format
SASdata
different use than original 1D format, refers to a single reduced data set that can be represented thus (such as from one detector)
SASdata has three possible attributes, as shown in this example:
@Q="Qx,Qy,Qz" @Qindices=",*,*,time," @Iindices="T,Q,Q,time,P"
Commas are used as delimiters in all cases.
@Q
Comma-separated list that describes the names of the actual data objects that describe Q.
@Qindices
Comma-separated list that describes which indices are used (from the I object) to reference Q. Leave a position empty if that index is not used to describe Q, Use a "*" to describe an index that uses the Q definition. For other data storage objects, name the object for the position where it should appear.
@Iindices
Comma-separated list that describes which objects correspond to the indices of the I object. For indices that involve Q, use the term "Q" and the @Qindices attribute will provide more information.