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Neil Look here: https://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/gempak/man/prog/dcmsfc.html DCMSFC DCMSFC decodes raw buoy, ship, C-MAN, and Coast Guard reports from a real-time data feed, or from a file fed to the program through standard input, and writes the data to a GEMPAK surface file. The program is controlled by inputs to the command line. The inputs are program options and the output file name or template. For example, for real-time data feeds: dcmsfc [options] output_file Currently, the decoder can be run in two different modes. If the -a option is not used, the decoder will create hourly files of all marine surface data (ship, C-MAN, fixed and drifting buoys, Coast Guard). If the option "-a 6" is specified, 6-hour files of ship data only will be created. For real-time operation, output files have the form YYYYMMDDHH.ship, and are placed in different directories depending on whether they are hourly or 6-hour files. If running the program interactively with standard input, the -c option must be used. The input file must be also be specified. For example: dcmsfc -c YYMMDD/HHNN [other_options] output_file < input_file A template may be used to specify the output file name. The file name template uses the date and time of the bulletin or report to replace the following characters. YYYY or YY Year with or without the century MM Month number DD Day HH Hour NN Minute Point me to the file source and I'll see what I can do with it. gerry On Wed, Mar 25, 2015 at 11:42 AM, Smith, Neil R <n-smith2@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Have a txt file of buoy data, 2015030900_boy.txt, downloaded from archive > sources. > > Would like to decode it to .gem format. > > How? I don’t have the man pages. > > Thanks, > -Neil > _______________________________________________ > gembud mailing list > gembud@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > For list information or to unsubscribe, visit: > http://www.unidata.ucar.edu/mailing_lists/ -- Gerry Creager NSSL/CIMMS 405.325.6371 ++++++++++++++++++++++ “Big whorls have little whorls, That feed on their velocity; And little whorls have lesser whorls, And so on to viscosity.” Lewis Fry Richardson (1881-1953)
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