Module function to load source and background data from PHA Type I files into Sherpa
Integer_Type load_pha([Integer_Type], {String_Type | Struct_Type})
Integer_Type load_bpha([Integer_Type], {String_Type | Struct_Type})
Success/Error Return Values: 1/0
Arguments:
(1) Data set number (default 1)
(2) PHA Type I filename, or
(2) S-Lang variable output by readpha()
The function load_pha() loads data from a PHA Type I file
into a Sherpa data set. The function load_bpha() loads
data from a PHA Type I file into the background associated with a Sherpa
source data set. (The brackets indicate an optional letter in the function
name, with ``[b]'' representing functions to use with background data.
Note that background functions currently assume that the setting of
multiback in the Sherpa state object is 0,
i.e., that only one background dataset is allowed per
source dataset.)
If the file contains the header keywords BACKFILE,
RESPFILE, and/or ANCRFILE, the background,
RMF, and/or ARF file contents are automatically read in as well.
(BACKFILE is ignored for load_bpha.)
See the related Sherpa command
READ
for more information.
sherpa> () = load_pha(,"example.pha")
sherpa> () = load_pha(1,"example.pha")
sherpa> () = load_bpha(,"example.pha")
sherpa> () = load_bpha(1,"example.pha")
The first two commands will load data from the PHA Type I file into
Sherpa source data set 1. The last two commands will load data
from the PHA Type I file into the background associated with Sherpa
source data set 1.
sherpa> foo = readpha("example.pha")
sherpa> () = load_pha(1,foo)
Here the data are read into the S-Lang variable ``foo''. The
load_pha() function then reads the data from
arrays which are part of the variable ``foo''.
- chandra
-
guide
- sherpa
-
autoest,
back,
berrors,
bsyserrors,
coord,
data,
dataspace,
fakeit,
feffile,
group,
guess,
is_subtracted,
load,
load_arf,
load_ascii,
load_back_from,
load_backset,
load_dataset,
load_fitsbin,
load_image,
load_inst,
load_inst_from,
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
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