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In the most common usage, an atomic ANT selects all baselines
containing all the antennas in ANT. ANT& selects only baselines
between the list of antennas in the antenna specification. ANT1&ANT2
selects baselines between antennas in ANT1 and ANT2 only. E.g.
- baseline=1,2,3 selects baseline between antennas 1, 2 and
3 and all other antennas.
- baseline=1,2,3& selects baseline between antennas 1,2 and
3 only.
- baseline=1,2,3 & 4,5,6 selects baselines between antennas
1,2,3 and 4,5,6.
Following are more examples of baseline specification using ranges and
names:
- baseline=1
3 same as baseline=1,2,3
- baseline=1
3& same as baseline=1,2,3&
- baseline=1
3 & 4
5 same as baseline= 1,2,3&4,5,6
- baseline=VLA:N* & VLA:E* selects all baselines between
antennas with names starting with "VLA:N" and "VLA:E".
- baseline=21;!15 selects baselines between antenna named "21" and all other available antennas, except antenna
named "15". I.e, baseline "21-15" (or its conjugate, if
present in the database) is excluded.
The full baseline selection expression is any of the examples shown
above or a semi-colon-separated list of baseline specifications. E.g.
- baseline=1
3& ; 4
5&10
15 ; VLA:N* &
VLA:E*
with each elements of the semi-colon separated list being interpreted
as explained above.
Next: Integers-as-names VLA naming convention
Up: Syntax
Previous: Baseline negation operator
Sanjay Bhatnagar
2012-11-26