AMBER_SPECTRAL_CALIBRATION(7)
π amber_spectral_calibration β the manual page, but make it make sense π
okay bestie, so this is the amber_spectral_calibration(7) page from the amber recipes crew, and honestly? it's a little gem. it's literally a recipe that figures out the real Y offset between the different photometric channels and the interferometric channels when you're in 3-telescope mode. yes, three telescopes. main character energy fr fr πβ¨
β¨ NAME β¨
amber_spectral_calibration β the AMBER offset between the photometric and interferometric channels π
π¦ SYNOPSIS π¦
esorex amber_spectral_calibration [OPTIONS] FILE.sof
that's it, that's the whole vibe. you run esorex, you point it at the recipe, you hand it a FILE.sof π«Ά
πΈ DESCRIPTION πΈ
so the tea is: this recipe calculates the real Y offset between the different photometric channels and the interferometric channels, but only in 3-telescope mode. and the way it does that? it uses the same algorithm as the amber_p2vm recipe. no reinventing the wheel here, she's borrowing her bestie's notes π
π₯ Input files β what she needs from you
AMBER_BADPIXβ DO category, type Products, explanation: Bad pixel map, Required:Yπ (yes you actually have to give her this)AMBER_FLATFIELDβ DO category, type Products, explanation: Flatfield, Required:YAMBER_3WAVEβ DO category, type Raw, explanation: amber_wave data, Required:Y
all three are marked Y for required, so likeβ¦ no skipping, bestie. she needs the whole set. π
π€ Output files β what she gives back
AMBER_SPECTRAL_CALIBRATIONβ DO category, data type Products, explanation: Header with QC parameter
so you feed her three things and she hands you back a header with a QC parameter in it. iconic behavior honestly π
π OPTIONS π
okay so here's the thing, and I need you to stay calm: the actual options aren't listed here. but the page DOES say this, and it matters:
- you can create a configuration file containing these options, along with suitable default values. periodt.
- for the details, please refer to what the
esorex --helpcommand tells you. that's where the real intel lives, iykyk π₯
π SEE ALSO π
the full documentation for the amber pipeline can be downloaded as a PDF file, and here's the URL, copied exactly, do not lose it:
ftp://ftp.eso.org/pub/dfs/pipelines/amber/amber-pipeline-manual-4.4.3.pdf
an overview over the existing ESO pipelines lives right here:
https://www.eso.org/sci/software/pipelines/
basic documentation about the EsoRex program? that's the esorex(1) man page, go read her π§
and okay this is the fun part β you can also call the pipelines from python using the python-cpl package. further info at:
https://packages.python.org/python-cpl/index.html
the other recipes in the amber pipeline, aka the whole friend group, are: amber_BeamPos(7), amber_SciCal(7), amber_ascii_export(7), amber_calibrate(7), amber_detector(7), amber_oimerge(7), amber_p2vm(7), amber_raw_to_fitsimage(7), amber_selector(7), amber_trf(7) π
β VERSION β
amber_spectral_calibration 4.4.3
π AUTHOR π
Armin Gabasch β <https://support.eso.org>
π BUG REPORTS π
please report any problems to <https://support.eso.org>. alternatively, you may send a report to the ESO User Support Department at <usd-help@eso.org>. they're nice, they wanna help, don't suffer in silence bestie π«Ά
π LICENSE π
GPL
okay and for the cute sign-off: this whole page is from the amber recipes source, version 4.4.3, and the footer is literally just amber_spectral_calibration + 4.4.3 + the manual name again β so consider yourself signed off, calibrated, and absolutely slaying. bye bestie πβ¨π¦
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: cpl-plugin-amber-doc 4.4.3+dfsg-1 Β· GPL-v2+
- ubuntu noble: cpl-plugin-amber-doc 4.4.3+dfsg-1build3 Β· GPL-v2+
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms