pswiggle



       pswiggle - Plot anomaly along track on a map


SYNOPSIS

       pswiggle xyz_files -Jparameters -Rwest/east/south/north[r]
       -Zscale [ -Aazimuth ] [ -Btickinfo ] [ -Ccenter ] [  -Dgap
       ]  [  -Eazimuth/elevation  ]  [ -Gfillrgb ] [ -H[nrec] ] [
       -Ifix_az ] [ -K ] [ -M[flag] ] [ -N ] [ -O  ]  [  -P  ]  [
       -S[x]lon0/lat0/length[units]   ]   [   -Ttrack_pen   ]   [
       -U[/dx/dy/][label] ] [ -V  ] [ -Wwiggle_pen ] [  -Xx-shift
       ] [ -Yy-shift ] [ -ccopies ] [ -: ] [ -bi[s][n] ]


DESCRIPTION

       pswiggle  reads  (x,y,z)  triplets from files [or standard
       input] and plots z as a function of distance along  track.
       This  means  that  two consecutive (x,y) points define the
       local distance axis, and the local z axis is then  perpen­
       dicular to the distance axis. The user may set a preferred
       positive anomaly plot direction, and if the positive  nor­
       mal  is outside the plus/minus 90 degree window around the
       preferred direction, then 180 degrees  are  added  to  the
       direction.  Either the positive or the negative wiggle may
       be shaded. The resulting PostScript  code  is  written  to
       standard output.

       files  List one or more file-names. If no files are given,
              pswiggle will read standard input.

       -J     Selects the map projection. Scale  is  UNIT/degree,
              1:xxxxx,  or  width  in UNIT (upper case modifier).
              UNIT is cm, inch,  or  m,  depending  on  the  MEA­
              SURE_UNIT  setting in .gmtdefaults, but this can be
              overridden on the command line by appending the  c,
              i, or m to the scale/width value.

              CYLINDRICAL PROJECTIONS:

              -Jclon0/lat0/scale (Cassini)
              -Jjlon0/scale (Miller)
              -Jmscale  (Mercator - Greenwich and Equator as ori­
              gin)
              -Jmlon0/lat0/scale (Mercator -  Give  meridian  and
              standard parallel)
              -Joalon0/lat0/azimuth/scale   (Oblique  Mercator  -
              point and azimuth)
              -Joblon0/lat0/lon1/lat1/scale (Oblique  Mercator  -
              two points)
              -Joclon0/lat0/lonp/latp/scale  (Oblique  Mercator -
              point and pole)
              -Jqlon0/scale (Equidistant  Cylindrical  Projection
              (Plate Carree))
              -Jtlon0/scale (TM - Transverse Mercator, with Equa­
              tor as y = 0)
              -Juzone/scale (UTM - Universal Transverse Mercator)
              -Jylon0/lats/scale (Basic Cylindrical Projection)

              AZIMUTHAL PROJECTIONS:

              -Jalon0/lat0/scale (Lambert).
              -Jelon0/lat0/scale (Equidistant).
              -Jflon0/lat0/horizon/scale (Gnomonic).
              -Jglon0/lat0/scale (Orthographic).
              -Jslon0/lat0/[slat/]scale (General Stereographic)

              CONIC PROJECTIONS:

              -Jblon0/lat0/lat1/lat2/scale (Albers)
              -Jdlon0/lat0/lat1/lat2/scale (Equidistant)
              -Jllon0/lat0/lat1/lat2/scale (Lambert)

              MISCELLANEOUS PROJECTIONS:

              -Jhlon0/scale (Hammer)
              -Jilon0/scale (Sinusoidal)
              -Jk[f|s]lon0/scale (Eckert IV (f) and VI (s))
              -Jnlon0/scale (Robinson)
              -Jrlon0/scale (Winkel Tripel)
              -Jvlon0/scale (Van der Grinten)
              -Jwlon0/scale (Mollweide)

              NON-GEOGRAPHICAL PROJECTIONS:

              -Jp[a]scale[/origin] (polar (theta,r)  coordinates,
              optional a for azimuths and offset theta [0])
              -Jxx-scale[l|ppow][/y-scale[l|ppow]]  (Linear, log,
              and power scaling)
              More details can be found  in  the  psbasemap  man­
              pages.

       -R     west,  east, south, and north specify the Region of
              interest. To specify boundaries in degrees and min­
              utes  [and  seconds],  use  the  dd:mm[:ss] format.
              Append r if lower left and upper right map  coordi­
              nates are given instead of wesn.

       -Z     Gives anomaly scale in data-units/distance-unit.


OPTIONS

       No  space between the option flag and the associated argu­
       ments.

       -A     Sets the preferred positive azimuth. Positive  wig­
              gles will "gravitate" towards that direction.

       -B     Sets map boundary tickmark intervals. See psbasemap
              [0].

       -D     Means  there  is a data gap if 2 consecutive points
              are more than gap distance units apart. For  longi­
              tude/latitude  data gap is in km, else it is in the
              user's units.'

       -E     Sets  the   viewpoint's   azimuth   and   elevation
              [180/90]'

       -G     Set  fill  of  positive wiggles. [Default is black]
              Specify the shade  (0-255)  or  color  (r/g/b),  or
              -Gpdpi/pattern,  where  pattern gives the number of
              the built-in pattern (1-90) OR the name  of  a  Sun
              1-,  8-, or 24-bit raster file.  dpi sets the reso­
              lution of the image. For 1-bit rasters: use -GP for
              inverse video, or append :Fr/g/b[B[r/g/b]] to spec­
              ify fore- and background colors (use r/g/b = -  for
              transparency).  See GMT Cookbook & Technical Refer­
              ence Appendix E for information on individual  pat­
              terns.

       -H     Input  file(s)  has  Header  record(s).  Number  of
              header records can be changed by editing your .gmt­
              defaults  file.  If  used,  GMT default is 1 header
              record.

       -I     Set a fixed azimuth projection for wiggles [Default
              uses track azimuth, but see -A].

       -K     More   PostScript   code  will  be  appended  later
              [Default terminates the plot system].

       -M     Multiple segment file. Segments are separated by  a
              record  whose first character is flag.  [Default is
              '>'].

       -N     Paint  negative   wiggles   instead   of   positive
              [Default].

       -O     Selects  Overlay  plot  mode [Default initializes a
              new plot system].

       -P     Selects Portrait  plotting  mode  [GMT  Default  is
              Landscape, see gmtdefaults to change this].

       -S     Draws   a   simple   vertical   scale  centered  on
              lon0/lat0. Use -Sx to specify cartesian coordinates
              instead.   length  is  in z units, append unit name
              for labeling

       -T     Draw  track  [Default  is  no  track].  Append  pen

       -U     Draw Unix System time stamp on plot. User may spec­
              ify where the lower left corner of the stamp should
              fall on the page relative to lower left  corner  of
              plot.  Optionally, append a label, or c (which will
              plot  the  command  string.).  The  GMT  parameters
              UNIX_TIME  and UNIX_TIME_POS can affect the appear­
              ance; see the gmtdefaults man page for details.

       -V     Selects verbose  mode,  which  will  send  progress
              reports to stderr [Default runs "silently"].

       -W     Draw wiggle outline [Default is no outline]. Append
              pen attributes to use [Defaults: width = 1, color =
              0/0/0, texture = solid].

       -X -Y  Shift origin of plot by (x-shift,y-shift).  Prepend
              a for absolute coordinates; the  default  (r)  will
              reset plot origin.

       -:     Toggles  between  (longitude,latitude)  and  (lati­
              tude,longitude) input/output. [Default  is  (longi­
              tude,latitude)].  Applies to geographic coordinates
              only.

       -c     Specifies the number of plot copies. [Default is 1]

       -bi    Selects binary input. Append s for single precision
              [Default is double].  Append n for  the  number  of
              columns in the binary file(s).  [Default is 3 input
              columns].


EXAMPLES

       To plot the magnetic anomaly stored in the file  track.xym
       along  track @ 1000 nTesla/cm (after removing a mean value
       of 32000 Tesla), using a  15-cm-wide  Polar  Stereographic
       map ticked every 5 degrees in Portrait mode, with positive
       anomalies in red on a blue track of width 0.25 points, try

       pswiggle track.xym -R-20/10/-80/-60 -JS0/90/15c -Z1000 -B5
       -P -G255/0/0 -T0.25p/0/0/255 -S1000 -V > track_xym.ps


BUGS

       Sometimes the  (x,y)  coordinates  are  not  printed  with
       enough  significant  digits, so the local perpendicular to
       the track swings around a lot. To see if this is the prob­
       lem, you should do this:

       awk '{ if (NR > 1) print atan2(y-$1, x-$2); y=$1; x=$2; }'
       yourdata.xyz | more

       (note that output is in radians; on some machines you need

       gmtset D_FORMAT %.12lg
       awk '{ print NR, $0 }' yourdata.xyz | filter1d -Fb5  -N4/0
       > smoothed.xyz

       and plot this data set instead.


SEE ALSO

       gmt(l), filter1d(l), psbasemap(l), splitxyz(l)












































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