Summary of
Sherpa/S-Lang module functions that load data into
Sherpa
The load
functions of the Sherpa/S-Lang module are functional
analogues to the Sherpa command
READ, with a key difference:
READ simply inputs file-based data into
Sherpa,
while the load
functions may be invoked after data are manipulated at the command-line.
A simple intuitive example is the processing of read-in
time-series data before analysis, by
shifting the photon arrival times by some constant
(e.g., to make the arrival time
of the first photon t_new = 0).
Summary of Sherpa/S-Lang Module load Functions
load_dataset |
Loads a source dataset from a file or a S-Lang structure |
load_backset |
Loads a background dataset from a file or a S-Lang structure |
{load_ascii | load_bascii} |
Loads a source or background dataset from an ASCII file |
{load_fitsbin | load_bfitsbin} |
Loads a source or background dataset from a FITS binary table file |
{load_pha | load_bpha} |
Loads a source or background dataset from a PHA-format file |
load_pha2 |
Loads source datasets from a PHA Type II-format file |
{load_image | load_bimage} |
Loads a source or background dataset from a FITS image file |
load_back_from |
Loads the contents of a background file named in the header of a PHA
data file |
load_arf |
Loads the contents of an ARF file/structure, placing them in an
RSP instrument model |
load_rmf |
Loads the contents of an RMF file/structure, placing them in an
RSP instrument model |
load_inst |
Loads the contents of an ARF and RMF file/structure, placing them in an
RSP instrument model |
{load_inst_from | load_binst_from} |
Loads the contents of ARF and RMF files named in the header of a PHA
data file, placing them in an
RSP instrument model |
- chandra
-
guide
- sherpa
-
autoest,
back,
berrors,
bsyserrors,
coord,
data,
dataspace,
fakeit,
feffile,
group,
guess,
is_subtracted,
load_arf,
load_ascii,
load_back_from,
load_backset,
load_dataset,
load_fitsbin,
load_image,
load_inst,
load_inst_from,
load_pha,
load_pha2,
load_rmf,
read,
set_analysis,
set_axes,
set_backscale,
set_coord,
set_data,
set_exptime,
set_subtract,
set_weights,
setback,
setdata,
subtract,
ungroup,
unsubtract,
use
|