App-SeismicUnixGui
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package App::SeismicUnixGui::sunix::header::sushw;
=head1 DOCUMENTATION
=head2 SYNOPSIS
PERL PROGRAM NAME: SUSHW - Set one or more Header Words using trace number, mod and
AUTHOR: Juan Lorenzo (Perl module only)
DATE:
DESCRIPTION:
Version:
=head2 USE
=head3 NOTES
=head4 Examples
=head3 SEISMIC UNIX NOTES
SUSHW - Set one or more Header Words using trace number, mod and
integer divide to compute the header word values or input
the header word values from a file
... compute header fields
sushw <stdin >stdout key=cdp,.. a=0,.. b=0,.. c=0,.. d=0,.. j=..,..
... or read headers from a binary file
sushw <stdin > stdout key=key1,.. infile=binary_file
Required Parameters for setting headers from infile:
key=key1,key2 ... is the list of header fields as they appear in infile
infile= binary file of values for field specified by
key1,key2,...
Optional parameters ():
key=cdp,... header key word(s) to set
a=0,... value(s) on first trace
b=0,... increment(s) within group
c=0,... group increment(s)
d=0,... trace number shift(s)
j=ULONG_MAX,ULONG_MAX,... number of elements in group
Notes:
Fields that are getparred must have the same number of entries as key
words being set. Any field that is not getparred is set to the default
value(s) above. Explicitly setting j=0 will set j to ULONG_MAX.
The value of each header word key is computed using the formula:
i = itr + d
val(key) = a + b * (i % j) + c * (int(i / j))
where itr is the trace number (first trace has itr=0, NOT 1)
Examples:
1. set every dt field to 4ms
sushw <indata key=dt a=4000 |...
2. set the sx field of the first 32 traces to 6400, the second 32 traces
to 6300, decrementing by -100 for each 32 trace groups
...| sushw key=sx a=6400 c=-100 j=32 |...
3. set the offset fields of each group of 32 traces to 200,400,...,6400
...| sushw key=offset a=200 b=200 j=32 |...
4. perform operations 1., 2., and 3. in one call
..| sushw key=dt,sx,offset a=4000,6400,200 b=0,0,200 c=0,-100,0 j=0,32,32 |
In this example, we set every dt field to 4ms. Then we set the first
32 shotpoint fields to 6400, the second 32 shotpoint fields to 6300 and
so forth. Next we set each group of 32 offset fields to 200, 400, ...,
6400.
Example of a typical processing sequence using suchw:
sushw <indata key=dt a=4000 |
sushw key=sx a=6400 c=-100 j=32 |
sushw key=offset a=200 b=200 j=32 |
suchw key1=gx key2=offset key3=sx b=1 c=1 |
suchw key1=cdp key2=gx key3=sx b=1 c=1 d=2 >outdata
Again, it is possible to eliminate the multiple calls to both sushw and
sushw, as in Example 4.
Reading header values from a binary file:
If the parameter infile=binary_file is set, then the values that are to
be set for the fields specified by key=key1,key2,... are read from that
file. The values are read sequentially from the file and assigned trace
by trace to the input SU data. The infile consists of C (unformated)
binary floats in the form of an array of size (nkeys)*(ntraces) where
nkeys is the number of floats in the first (fast) dimension and ntraces
is the number of traces.
Comment:
Users wishing to edit one or more header fields (as in geometry setting)
may do this via the following sequence:
sugethw < sudata output=geom key=key1,key2 ... > hdrfile
Now edit the ASCII file hdrfile with any editor, setting the fields
appropriately. Convert hdrfile to a binary format via:
a2b < hdrfile n1=nfields > binary_file
Then set the header fields via:
sushw < sudata infile=binary_file key=key1,key2,... > sudata.edited
Caveat:
If the (number of traces)*(number of key words) exceeds the number of
values in the infile then the user may still set a single header field
on the remaining traces via the parameters key=keyword a,b,c,d,j.
Example:
sushw < sudata=key1,key2 ... infile=binary_file [Optional Parameters]
Credits:
SEP: Einar Kajartansson
CWP: Jack K. Cohen
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