Provided by: pymoctool_0.5.2-2_all bug

NAME

       pymoctool - manipulate Multi-Order Coverage maps

SYNOPSIS

       pymoctool [INPUT] [COMMAND [FILE]] [--output OUTPUT]

DESCRIPTION

       pymoctool  can  be  used  to  manupulate  Multi-Order Coverage (MOC) tools for the Virtual
       Observatory.  It is a command-line tool and can handle files encoded  as  FITS,  JSON,  or
       ASCII.   The  tool  maintains  builds  up  a  MOC  stack  using  union,  intersection  and
       subtraction, with the pipeline processed in the order it is passed on the command-line.

       Internally pymoctool uses and exposes the the PyMOC  library  found  in  the  python-pymoc
       Debian package.

COMMANDS

       --catalog coords.txt [order NN] [radius NN]
              Render  a  circles  using the flood-fill method on top of the MOC stack.  The input
              text file should be whitespace records containing either RA+Dec  pairs  or  Lat+Lon
              pairs.

       --help, -h
              Show top-level help

       --id   Set new identifier for MOC stack

       --info, -i
              Display information about the MOC stack

       --intersection
              Intersect another MOC with the existing MOC stack

       --name Set new name for the MOC stack

       --normalize 0-29
              Set the maximum depth order of a MOC in the range 0-29

       --output, -o
              Output filename MOC

       --plot Project and render the MOC as a flattened all-sky map

       --subtract
              Subtract the a MOC from the existing MOC stack

       --version
              Show the backend PyMOC library version number

       Detailed help for individuals commands can be found with pymoctool --help COMMAND

EXAMPLES

       pymoctool foo.fits --output foo.json bar.txt --output both.fits
              Load  foo.fits  then  convert and the save a copy to foo.json perform a union merge
              with a text-format MOC called bar.txt and save the result both.fits

AUTHORS

       pymoctool and PyMOC were written  by  Graham  Bell  with  support  from  the  Science  and
       Technology Facilities Council, and the East Asian Obsevatory.

       This  manual  page was written for the Debian Project by Paul Sladen with support from the
       German Astronomical Virtual Observatory (GAVO) at the University of Heidelberg.

                                                                                      pymoctool()