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GMTDIGITIZE(1)		     Generic Mapping Tools		GMTDIGITIZE(1)

NAME
       gmtdigitize  -  Digitizing  and	Inverse	 map transformation of map x/y
       coordinates

SYNOPSIS
       gmtdigitize -Jparameters -Rwest/east/south/north[r] [ -A ] [ -Cdevice ]
       [ -Dlimit ] [ -F ] [ -H[i][nrec] ] [ -Llpi ] [ -Nnamestem ] [ -S ] [ -V
       ] [ -Zk|v ] [ -bo[s|S|d|D[ncol]|c[var1/...]] ] [ -m[flag] ]  [  >  out‐
       put.d ]

DESCRIPTION
       gmtdigitize digitizes points from a digitizer via a serial line connec‐
       tion and computes map coordinates using the specified  map  projection.
       The  program  is interactive and will take you through the setup proce‐
       dure and how you will digitize points.  The program will determine  the
       actual  map scale as well as rotation of the paper that is taped to the
       digitizer table.	 By default the output will go to stdout.
	    No space between the option flag  and  the	associated  arguments.
       Use upper case for the option flags and lower case for modifiers.

       -J     Selects  the  map	 projection. Scale is UNIT/degree, 1:xxxxx, or
	      width in UNIT (upper case modifier).  UNIT is cm,	 inch,	or  m,
	      depending on the MEASURE_UNIT setting in .gmtdefaults4, but this
	      can be overridden on the command line by appending c, i, or m to
	      the  scale/width	value.	 When  central	meridian  is optional,
	      default is center of longitude  range  on	 -R  option.   Default
	      standard	parallel  is  the equator.  For map height, max dimen‐
	      sion, or min dimension, append h, +, or - to the width,  respec‐
	      tively.
	      More details can be found in the psbasemap man pages.

	      CYLINDRICAL PROJECTIONS:

	      -Jclon0/lat0/scale (Cassini)
	      -Jcyl_stere/[lon0/[lat0/]]scale (Cylindrical Stereographic)
	      -Jj[lon0/]scale (Miller)
	      -Jm[lon0/[lat0/]]scale (Mercator)
	      -Jmlon0/lat0/scale (Mercator - Give meridian and standard paral‐
	      lel)
	      -Jo[a]lon0/lat0/azimuth/scale  (Oblique  Mercator	 -  point  and
	      azimuth)
	      -Jo[b]lon0/lat0/lon1/lat1/scale (Oblique Mercator - two points)
	      -Joclon0/lat0/lonp/latp/scale  (Oblique  Mercator	 -  point  and
	      pole)
	      -Jq[lon0/[lat0/]]scale (Cylindrical Equidistant)
	      -Jtlon0/[lat0/]scale (TM - Transverse Mercator)
	      -Juzone/scale (UTM - Universal Transverse Mercator)
	      -Jy[lon0/[lat0/]]scale (Cylindrical Equal-Area)

	      CONIC PROJECTIONS:

	      -Jblon0/lat0/lat1/lat2/scale (Albers)
	      -Jdlon0/lat0/lat1/lat2/scale (Conic Equidistant)
	      -Jllon0/lat0/lat1/lat2/scale (Lambert Conic Conformal)
	      -Jpoly/[lon0/[lat0/]]scale ((American) Polyconic)

	      AZIMUTHAL PROJECTIONS:

	      -Jalon0/lat0[/horizon]/scale (Lambert Azimuthal Equal-Area)
	      -Jelon0/lat0[/horizon]/scale (Azimuthal Equidistant)
	      -Jflon0/lat0[/horizon]/scale (Gnomonic)
	      -Jglon0/lat0[/horizon]/scale (Orthographic)
	      -Jglon0/lat0/altitude/azimuth/tilt/twist/Width/Height/scale
	      (General Perspective).
	      -Jslon0/lat0[/horizon]/scale (General Stereographic)

	      MISCELLANEOUS PROJECTIONS:

	      -Jh[lon0/]scale (Hammer)
	      -Ji[lon0/]scale (Sinusoidal)
	      -Jkf[lon0/]scale (Eckert IV)
	      -Jk[s][lon0/]scale (Eckert VI)
	      -Jn[lon0/]scale (Robinson)
	      -Jr[lon0/]scale (Winkel Tripel)
	      -Jv[lon0/]scale (Van der Grinten)
	      -Jw[lon0/]scale (Mollweide)

	      NON-GEOGRAPHICAL PROJECTIONS:

	      -Jp[a]scale[/origin][r|z] (Polar coordinates (theta,r))
	      -Jxx-scale[d|l|ppow|t|T][/y-scale[d|l|ppow|t|T]]	(Linear,  log,
	      and power scaling)
	      For geographic projections you can give 1 as the scale  will  be
	      solved for anyway.

       -R     xmin,  xmax, ymin, and ymax specify the Region of interest.  For
	      geographic regions,  these  limits  correspond  to  west,	 east,
	      south,  and north and you may specify them in decimal degrees or
	      in [+-]dd:mm[:ss.xxx][W|E|S|N] format.  Append r if  lower  left
	      and  upper  right	 map coordinates are given instead of w/e/s/n.
	      The two shorthands -Rg and -Rd stand for	global	domain	(0/360
	      and  -180/+180  in longitude respectively, with -90/+90 in lati‐
	      tude).  Alternatively, specify the name of an existing grid file
	      and the -R settings (and grid spacing, if applicable) are copied
	      from the grid.  For calendar time	 coordinates  you  may	either
	      give  (a) relative time (relative to the selected TIME_EPOCH and
	      in the selected TIME_UNIT; append t to -JX|x), or	 (b)  absolute
	      time  of	the form [date]T[clock] (append T to -JX|x).  At least
	      one of date and clock must be present; the T is always required.
	      The date string must be of the form [-]yyyy[-mm[-dd]] (Gregorian
	      calendar) or yyyy[-Www[-d]] (ISO week calendar), while the clock
	      string  must  be	of the form hh:mm:ss[.xxx].  The use of delim‐
	      iters and their type and positions must be exactly as  indicated
	      (however,	 input,	 output and plot formats are customizable; see
	      gmtdefaults).

OPTIONS
       -A     Give an audible signal each time	the  digitizer	mouse/puck  is
	      clicked [Default is silent].

       -C     Specify the device (port) to read from [Default is /dev/ttyS0].

       -D     Only  output  a point if it is further than limit units from the
	      previous point.  Append c, i, m,	p  for	cm,  inch,  meter,  or
	      point, respectively [Default is no limit].

       -F     Force  the  program  to  ask  for 4 arbitrary calibration points
	      [Default is to use the 4 corners of the map, if possible].

       -H     This option allows you to write out any number of header records
	      to the beginning of the output file.  Each record will automati‐
	      cally start with a #-character to indicate comment.  Headers are
	      not written if multiple output files are selected with -N -m.

       -L     Set the digitizer table resolution in lines per inch [2540].

       -N     Set  name	 for  output file(s).  If a regular filename is given,
	      then all digitized data will be written to that  file.   If  the
	      file contains a C-format for an integer (i.e., %d) then the file
	      is used as a format statement to create unique  filenames	 based
	      on  the current segment number (e.g., line_%d.d will yield files
	      line_0.d, line_1.d, etc).	 By default, all output is written  to
	      stdout.	Multiple  segment  files  requires  specifying	the -m
	      option.

       -S     Suppress points that  fall  outside  the	specified  map	region
	      [Default outputs all points].

       -V     Selects verbose mode, which will send progress reports to stderr
	      [Default runs "silently"].  The program will also duplicate data
	      output to stderr for monitoring.

       -Z     Append  v	 to prompt for a z-value and output it as a third data
	      column.  Append k to output the button key  as  the  final  data
	      column.	Both  -Zk and -Zv can be specified. [Default is just 2
	      column x,y output].

       -bo    Selects binary output.  Append s for single  precision  [Default
	      is  d  (double)].	  Uppercase  S	or D will force byte-swapping.
	      Optionally, append ncol, the number of desired columns  in  your
	      binary output file.

       -m     Multiple	segment	 file(s).  Segments are separated by a special
	      record.  For ASCII  files	 the  first  character	must  be  flag
	      [Default	is  '>'].  For binary files all fields must be NaN and
	      -b must set the number of output columns explicitly.  By default
	      the  -m  setting	applies to both input and output.  Use -mi and
	      -mo to give separate settings to input and output.

EXAMPLES
       To digitize lines from a mercator map made for a given region, and save
       each  line  segment  in	individual  files  called segment_000.xy, seg‐
       ment_001.xy etc, try

       gmtdigitize -R 20/50/12/25 -Jm 1:1 -m -N segment_%3.3d.xy

       To digitize seismically defined interfaces from a multichannel  seismic
       section,	 with horizontal distances from 130 to 970, and vertical times
       from 0 to 10 seconds, write out the button code, and save all line seg‐
       ment to a single multisegment file, and beep at each click, try

       gmtdigitize -R 130/970/0/10 -Jx 1/-1 -m -A -Z > interfaces.d

SYSTEM SETUP
       This  applies  to  the  Calcomp	DrawingBoard III hooked up to a RedHat
       Linux workstation.  We use /dev/ttyS0 as the  serial  port  and	change
       permissions  so	that  it  is  world  read/write-able.	Then,  stty -F
       /dev/ttyS0 evenp will set the terminal settings, which can  be  checked
       with  stty  -F  /dev/ttyS0  -a.	Setup of digitizer: We use the CalComp
       2000 ASCII (Save 3) setup, which has:
       Mode: Point
       Baud Rate: 9600
       Data Bits: 7
       Parity: Even
       Data Rate: 125 pps
       Resolution: 200 lpi
       Output Format: Format 0
       Emulation: CalComp 2000 ASCII
       (A)We need to make a slight modification to the Preset No  3  settings:
       (1)  2450 LPI instead of 200, and (2) None instead of yes for added CR.
       These modifications can be changed and saved to Preset 3 on  the	 digi‐
       tizer  but  a  power  outage may reset in back to the factory defaults,
       necessitating a manual reset of those  two  settings.   (B)  Setup  tty
       port.   stty  -F	 /dev/ttyS0 evenp (C) Run gmtdigitize.	Map scale does
       not matter; it is computed from the region and plot size.

SEE ALSO
       gmtdefaults(l), GMT(l), gmtstitch(l), mapproject(l), project(l)

GMT 4.5.14			  1 Nov 2015			GMTDIGITIZE(1)
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