Fixmap
Running Fixmap from the command line
To run Fixmap from the command line a Fixmap split definitions file (FIXMAPSPEC) must exist in your current working directory.
Syntax:
fixmap<project><spec file>[<mask_db><mask_layer_template>}<commands>
<project>
|
Refers to the project code. |
<spec file>
|
Refers to the name of the specifications file. |
[<mask_db><mask_layer_template>]
|
Refers to the name of the design database and layer that contain existing limit polygons. |
<commands>
|
Refers to the available command qualifiers (listed below). |
Command Qualifiers:
The following list of command qualifiers allow you an amount of flexibility when creating new mapfiles.
-z <horizon>
|
Zero horizons where they do not exist. |
-n <null value>
|
Set the mapfile null value (the default is -99). |
-q <quality suffix>
|
Generate quality mapfiles (the default suffix is 'a'). |
-p <horizon>...
|
Pre-process and fix these horizons first. |
-s <numer of points>
|
Number of sample points. |
-w <power>
|
Interpolation power. |
-d <name>
|
Dump the databse listing file to <proj><name>.dbl. |
-t
|
Use SK and TK as minima if SR and SF are null. Fixmap uses SR, SF, TK and ST a null in any of these columns implies that the value is unknown and therefore must be interpolated.
If SR or SF are null, then the default action is to ignore TK and ST. However, if you use the -t command, then in those instances where
|
-no_reinterp
|
Don't re-interpolate after fixing splits. This command is for backwards compatibility. This means that any mapfiles generated will agree with mapfiles generated in previous versions. In normal usage this command should not be used. |
Example:
fixmap abc fixmapspecs -w 3 -p D2 E1 E2 HU1 HU2 HU3 HL I -d stz_fmp
