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September 03, 2010, 01:32:57 PM
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1
on: September 02, 2010, 07:54:33 AM
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| Started by yangguotianl - Last post by kmilch | ||
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To export to LIS, you need to create a Log Export Template file. The instructions are in the Warrior Field Operations Manual, chapter 13. The file basically lists each curve you want to export from Warrior and what the 4 character name of that curve will be in LIS. Once that is done, then from Database Utilities, select Read LIS Data into Warrior. Select your file, then go to the Scan tab and at the bottom of that screen is an option to 'Save results to text file'. Check that box and more instructions will be presented to choose the name of the text file to scan to, and how far apart your data points will be.
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2
on: September 02, 2010, 07:17:10 AM
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| Started by yangguotianl - Last post by yangguotianl | ||
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This is quite complicated for me. I don't know how to do it.
Any instruction is appreciated. |
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3
on: September 02, 2010, 06:53:38 AM
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| Started by yangguotianl - Last post by kmilch | ||
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The limit is 255. You could export to LIS and then use the LIS data import utility to scan the data into a text file.
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4
on: September 02, 2010, 06:00:52 AM
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| Started by yangguotianl - Last post by yangguotianl | ||
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I have a Spectrum GR file, and I need to export the raw A/D channels (512 bins) out to Excel or text file.
I tried Excel and access format, only 255 points could be export. Any solution for this? Thanks. |
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5
on: May 13, 2010, 02:56:50 PM
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| Started by tschmidt - Last post by tschmidt | ||
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That did it. Thanks.
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6
Warrior Software Support / Warrior Software General Support / Re: How to make a format that open the merge file?
on: May 13, 2010, 10:08:07 AM
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| Started by sahadat - Last post by Jerry | ||
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You can create any format that you want and save it with the format editor. Then when you merge files, From the output definition page, you can select that format to be used.
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7
on: May 13, 2010, 10:02:07 AM
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| Started by tschmidt - Last post by Jerry | ||
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Also make sure that you don't have a virus scan running that is taking up all of the CPU time.
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8
on: May 13, 2010, 10:01:13 AM
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| Started by tschmidt - Last post by Jerry | ||
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A standard gamma calibration only has a gain. A two point calibration has a gain and an offset. A "good" gamma tool should not require an offset. However, there are some older GM type gammas that have some "noise" counts. To get the gamma ray to correlate better, you can put in offset to profane words are not allowed the baseline of the gamma.
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9
on: May 13, 2010, 09:57:19 AM
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| Started by tschmidt - Last post by Jerry | ||
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I would guess that he did not create the tools as non-serialized items. Have him remove all the tools and then add them back in one at a time until he finds out which tool is bad.
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10
on: May 11, 2010, 09:16:17 AM
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| Started by tschmidt - Last post by tschmidt | ||
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Concerning the gamma tool with the 3 1/8" Sondex radial bond tool (analog), which is a CSS-Gamma, the "CALBTYPE" is set to "standard" under the "software/model" panel in tool editor. First of all, what is the reason for using the "standard" cal type? Why is it not set to "two point", which it would appear that it should be? Second, if you change that to "two point", there is an offset that is generated. Where does that "offset" number come from and why is it needed? Thanks.
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