/*============================================================================ WCSLIB 6.2 - an implementation of the FITS WCS standard. Copyright (C) 1995-2018, Mark Calabretta This file is part of WCSLIB. WCSLIB is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. WCSLIB is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with WCSLIB. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses. Direct correspondence concerning WCSLIB to mark@calabretta.id.au Author: Mark Calabretta, Australia Telescope National Facility, CSIRO. http://www.atnf.csiro.au/people/Mark.Calabretta $Id: wcshdr.h,v 6.2 2018/10/20 10:03:13 mcalabre Exp $ *============================================================================= * * WCSLIB 6.2 - C routines that implement the FITS World Coordinate System * (WCS) standard. Refer to the README file provided with WCSLIB for an * overview of the library. * * * Summary of the wcshdr routines * ------------------------------ * Routines in this suite are aimed at extracting WCS information from a FITS * file. The information is encoded via keywords defined in * = "Representations of world coordinates in FITS", = Greisen, E.W., & Calabretta, M.R. 2002, A&A, 395, 1061 (WCS Paper I) = = "Representations of celestial coordinates in FITS", = Calabretta, M.R., & Greisen, E.W. 2002, A&A, 395, 1077 (WCS Paper II) = = "Representations of spectral coordinates in FITS", = Greisen, E.W., Calabretta, M.R., Valdes, F.G., & Allen, S.L. = 2006, A&A, 446, 747 (WCS Paper III) = = "Representations of distortions in FITS world coordinate systems", = Calabretta, M.R. et al. (WCS Paper IV, draft dated 2004/04/22), = available from http://www.atnf.csiro.au/people/Mark.Calabretta = = "Representations of time coordinates in FITS - = Time and relative dimension in space", = Rots, A.H., Bunclark, P.S., Calabretta, M.R., Allen, S.L., = Manchester, R.N., & Thompson, W.T. 2015, A&A, 574, A36 (WCS Paper VII) * * These routines provide the high-level interface between the FITS file and * the WCS coordinate transformation routines. * * Additionally, function wcshdo() is provided to write out the contents of a * wcsprm struct as a FITS header. * * Briefly, the anticipated sequence of operations is as follows: * * - 1: Open the FITS file and read the image or binary table header, e.g. * using CFITSIO routine fits_hdr2str(). * * - 2: Parse the header using wcspih() or wcsbth(); they will automatically * interpret 'TAB' header keywords using wcstab(). * * - 3: Allocate memory for, and read 'TAB' arrays from the binary table * extension, e.g. using CFITSIO routine fits_read_wcstab() - refer to * the prologue of getwcstab.h. wcsset() will automatically take * control of this allocated memory, in particular causing it to be * free'd by wcsfree(). * * - 4: Translate non-standard WCS usage using wcsfix(), see wcsfix.h. * * - 5: Initialize wcsprm struct(s) using wcsset() and calculate coordinates * using wcsp2s() and/or wcss2p(). Refer to the prologue of wcs.h for a * description of these and other high-level WCS coordinate * transformation routines. * * - 6: Clean up by freeing memory with wcsvfree(). * * In detail: * * - wcspih() is a high-level FITS WCS routine that parses an image header. It * returns an array of up to 27 wcsprm structs on each of which it invokes * wcstab(). * * - wcsbth() is the analogue of wcspih() for use with binary tables; it * handles image array and pixel list keywords. As an extension of the FITS * WCS standard, it also recognizes image header keywords which may be used * to provide default values via an inheritance mechanism. * * - wcstab() assists in filling in members of the wcsprm struct associated * with coordinate lookup tables ('TAB'). These are based on arrays stored * in a FITS binary table extension (BINTABLE) that are located by PVi_ma * keywords in the image header. * * - wcsidx() and wcsbdx() are utility routines that return the index for a * specified alternate coordinate descriptor in the array of wcsprm structs * returned by wcspih() or wcsbth(). * * - wcsvfree() deallocates memory for an array of wcsprm structs, such as * returned by wcspih() or wcsbth(). * * - wcshdo() writes out a wcsprm struct as a FITS header. * * * wcspih() - FITS WCS parser routine for image headers * ---------------------------------------------------- * wcspih() is a high-level FITS WCS routine that parses an image header, * either that of a primary HDU or of an image extension. All WCS keywords * defined in Papers I, II, III, IV, and VII are recognized, and also those * used by the AIPS convention and certain other keywords that existed in early * drafts of the WCS papers as explained in wcsbth() note 5. wcspih() also * handles keywords associated with non-standard distortion functions described * in the prologue of dis.h. * * Given a character array containing a FITS image header, wcspih() identifies * and reads all WCS keywords for the primary coordinate representation and up * to 26 alternate representations. It returns this information as an array of * wcsprm structs. * * wcspih() invokes wcstab() on each of the wcsprm structs that it returns. * * Use wcsbth() in preference to wcspih() for FITS headers of unknown type; * wcsbth() can parse image headers as well as binary table and pixel list * headers, although it cannot handle keywords relating to distortion * functions, which may only exist in a primary image header. * * Given and returned: * header char[] Character array containing the (entire) FITS image * header from which to identify and construct the * coordinate representations, for example, as might be * obtained conveniently via the CFITSIO routine * fits_hdr2str(). * * Each header "keyrecord" (formerly "card image") * consists of exactly 80 7-bit ASCII printing characters * in the range 0x20 to 0x7e (which excludes NUL, BS, * TAB, LF, FF and CR) especially noting that the * keyrecords are NOT null-terminated. * * For negative values of ctrl (see below), header[] is * modified so that WCS keyrecords processed by wcspih() * are removed from it. * * Given: * nkeyrec int Number of keyrecords in header[]. * * relax int Degree of permissiveness: * 0: Recognize only FITS keywords defined by the * published WCS standard. * WCSHDR_all: Admit all recognized informal * extensions of the WCS standard. * Fine-grained control of the degree of permissiveness * is also possible as explained in wcsbth() note 5. * * ctrl int Error reporting and other control options for invalid * WCS and other header keyrecords: * 0: Do not report any rejected header keyrecords. * 1: Produce a one-line message stating the number * of WCS keyrecords rejected (nreject). * 2: Report each rejected keyrecord and the reason * why it was rejected. * 3: As above, but also report all non-WCS * keyrecords that were discarded, and the number * of coordinate representations (nwcs) found. * 4: As above, but also report the accepted WCS * keyrecords, with a summary of the number * accepted as well as rejected. * The report is written to stderr by default, or the * stream set by wcsprintf_set(). * * For ctrl < 0, WCS keyrecords processed by wcspih() * are removed from header[]: * -1: Remove only valid WCS keyrecords whose values * were successfully extracted, nothing is * reported. * -2: As above, but also remove WCS keyrecords that * were rejected, reporting each one and the * reason that it was rejected. * -3: As above, and also report the number of * coordinate representations (nwcs) found. * -11: Same as -1 but preserving global WCS-related * keywords such as '{DATE,MJD}-{OBS,BEG,AVG,END}' * and the other basic time-related keywords, and * 'OBSGEO-{X,Y,Z,L,B,H}'. * If any keyrecords are removed from header[] it will * be null-terminated (NUL not being a legal FITS header * character), otherwise it will contain its original * complement of nkeyrec keyrecords and possibly not be * null-terminated. * * Returned: * nreject int* Number of WCS keywords rejected for syntax errors, * illegal values, etc. Keywords not recognized as WCS * keywords are simply ignored. Refer also to wcsbth() * note 5. * * nwcs int* Number of coordinate representations found. * * wcs struct wcsprm** * Pointer to an array of wcsprm structs containing up to * 27 coordinate representations. * * Memory for the array is allocated by wcspih() which * also invokes wcsini() for each struct to allocate * memory for internal arrays and initialize their * members to default values. Refer also to wcsbth() * note 8. Note that wcsset() is not invoked on these * structs. * * This allocated memory must be freed by the user, first * by invoking wcsfree() for each struct, and then by * freeing the array itself. A routine, wcsvfree(), is * provided to do this (see below). * * Function return value: * int Status return value: * 0: Success. * 1: Null wcsprm pointer passed. * 2: Memory allocation failed. * 4: Fatal error returned by Flex parser. * * Notes: * Refer to wcsbth() notes 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, and 8. * * * wcsbth() - FITS WCS parser routine for binary table and image headers * --------------------------------------------------------------------- * wcsbth() is a high-level FITS WCS routine that parses a binary table header. * It handles image array and pixel list WCS keywords which may be present * together in one header. * * As an extension of the FITS WCS standard, wcsbth() also recognizes image * header keywords in a binary table header. These may be used to provide * default values via an inheritance mechanism discussed in note 5 (c.f. * WCSHDR_AUXIMG and WCSHDR_ALLIMG), or may instead result in wcsprm structs * that are not associated with any particular column. Thus wcsbth() can * handle primary image and image extension headers in addition to binary table * headers (it ignores NAXIS and does not rely on the presence of the TFIELDS * keyword). * * All WCS keywords defined in Papers I, II, III, and VII are recognized, and * also those used by the AIPS convention and certain other keywords that * existed in early drafts of the WCS papers as explained in note 5 below. * * wcsbth() sets the colnum or colax[] members of the wcsprm structs that it * returns with the column number of an image array or the column numbers * associated with each pixel coordinate element in a pixel list. wcsprm * structs that are not associated with any particular column, as may be * derived from image header keywords, have colnum == 0. * * Note 6 below discusses the number of wcsprm structs returned by wcsbth(), * and the circumstances in which image header keywords cause a struct to be * created. See also note 9 concerning the number of separate images that may * be stored in a pixel list. * * The API to wcsbth() is similar to that of wcspih() except for the addition * of extra arguments that may be used to restrict its operation. Like * wcspih(), wcsbth() invokes wcstab() on each of the wcsprm structs that it * returns. * * Given and returned: * header char[] Character array containing the (entire) FITS binary * table, primary image, or image extension header from * which to identify and construct the coordinate * representations, for example, as might be obtained * conveniently via the CFITSIO routine fits_hdr2str(). * * Each header "keyrecord" (formerly "card image") * consists of exactly 80 7-bit ASCII printing * characters in the range 0x20 to 0x7e (which excludes * NUL, BS, TAB, LF, FF and CR) especially noting that * the keyrecords are NOT null-terminated. * * For negative values of ctrl (see below), header[] is * modified so that WCS keyrecords processed by wcsbth() * are removed from it. * * Given: * nkeyrec int Number of keyrecords in header[]. * * relax int Degree of permissiveness: * 0: Recognize only FITS keywords defined by the * published WCS standard. * WCSHDR_all: Admit all recognized informal * extensions of the WCS standard. * Fine-grained control of the degree of permissiveness * is also possible, as explained in note 5 below. * * ctrl int Error reporting and other control options for invalid * WCS and other header keyrecords: * 0: Do not report any rejected header keyrecords. * 1: Produce a one-line message stating the number * of WCS keyrecords rejected (nreject). * 2: Report each rejected keyrecord and the reason * why it was rejected. * 3: As above, but also report all non-WCS * keyrecords that were discarded, and the number * of coordinate representations (nwcs) found. * 4: As above, but also report the accepted WCS * keyrecords, with a summary of the number * accepted as well as rejected. * The report is written to stderr by default, or the * stream set by wcsprintf_set(). * * For ctrl < 0, WCS keyrecords processed by wcsbth() * are removed from header[]: * -1: Remove only valid WCS keyrecords whose values * were successfully extracted, nothing is * reported. * -2: Also remove WCS keyrecords that were rejected, * reporting each one and the reason that it was * rejected. * -3: As above, and also report the number of * coordinate representations (nwcs) found. * -11: Same as -1 but preserving global WCS-related * keywords such as '{DATE,MJD}-{OBS,BEG,AVG,END}' * and the other basic time-related keywords, and * 'OBSGEO-{X,Y,Z,L,B,H}'. * If any keyrecords are removed from header[] it will * be null-terminated (NUL not being a legal FITS header * character), otherwise it will contain its original * complement of nkeyrec keyrecords and possibly not be * null-terminated. * * keysel int Vector of flag bits that may be used to restrict the * keyword types considered: * WCSHDR_IMGHEAD: Image header keywords. * WCSHDR_BIMGARR: Binary table image array. * WCSHDR_PIXLIST: Pixel list keywords. * If zero, there is no restriction. * * Keywords such as EQUIna or RFRQna that are common to * binary table image arrays and pixel lists (including * WCSNna and TWCSna, as explained in note 4 below) are * selected by both WCSHDR_BIMGARR and WCSHDR_PIXLIST. * Thus if inheritance via WCSHDR_ALLIMG is enabled as * discussed in note 5 and one of these shared keywords * is present, then WCSHDR_IMGHEAD and WCSHDR_PIXLIST * alone may be sufficient to cause the construction of * coordinate descriptions for binary table image arrays. * * colsel int* Pointer to an array of table column numbers used to * restrict the keywords considered by wcsbth(). * * A null pointer may be specified to indicate that there * is no restriction. Otherwise, the magnitude of * cols[0] specifies the length of the array: * cols[0] > 0: the columns are included, * cols[0] < 0: the columns are excluded. * * For the pixel list keywords TPn_ka and TCn_ka (and * TPCn_ka and TCDn_ka if WCSHDR_LONGKEY is enabled), it * is an error for one column to be selected but not the * other. This is unlike the situation with invalid * keyrecords, which are simply rejected, because the * error is not intrinsic to the header itself but * arises in the way that it is processed. * * Returned: * nreject int* Number of WCS keywords rejected for syntax errors, * illegal values, etc. Keywords not recognized as WCS * keywords are simply ignored, refer also to note 5 * below. * * nwcs int* Number of coordinate representations found. * * wcs struct wcsprm** * Pointer to an array of wcsprm structs containing up * to 27027 coordinate representations, refer to note 6 * below. * * Memory for the array is allocated by wcsbth() which * also invokes wcsini() for each struct to allocate * memory for internal arrays and initialize their * members to default values. Refer also to note 8 * below. Note that wcsset() is not invoked on these * structs. * * This allocated memory must be freed by the user, first * by invoking wcsfree() for each struct, and then by * freeing the array itself. A routine, wcsvfree(), is * provided to do this (see below). * * Function return value: * int Status return value: * 0: Success. * 1: Null wcsprm pointer passed. * 2: Memory allocation failed. * 3: Invalid column selection. * 4: Fatal error returned by Flex parser. * * Notes: * 1: wcspih() determines the number of coordinate axes independently for * each alternate coordinate representation (denoted by the "a" value in * keywords like CTYPEia) from the higher of * * a: NAXIS, * b: WCSAXESa, * c: The highest axis number in any parameterized WCS keyword. The * keyvalue, as well as the keyword, must be syntactically valid * otherwise it will not be considered. * * If none of these keyword types is present, i.e. if the header only * contains auxiliary WCS keywords for a particular coordinate * representation, then no coordinate description is constructed for it. * * wcsbth() is similar except that it ignores the NAXIS keyword if given * an image header to process. * * The number of axes, which is returned as a member of the wcsprm * struct, may differ for different coordinate representations of the * same image. * * 2: wcspih() and wcsbth() enforce correct FITS "keyword = value" syntax * with regard to "= " occurring in columns 9 and 10. * * However, they do recognize free-format character (NOST 100-2.0, * Sect. 5.2.1), integer (Sect. 5.2.3), and floating-point values * (Sect. 5.2.4) for all keywords. * * 3: Where CROTAn, CDi_ja, and PCi_ja occur together in one header wcspih() * and wcsbth() treat them as described in the prologue to wcs.h. * * 4: WCS Paper I mistakenly defined the pixel list form of WCSNAMEa as * TWCSna instead of WCSNna; the 'T' is meant to substitute for the axis * number in the binary table form of the keyword - note that keywords * defined in WCS Papers II, III, and VII that are not parameterized by * axis number have identical forms for binary tables and pixel lists. * Consequently wcsbth() always treats WCSNna and TWCSna as equivalent. * * 5: wcspih() and wcsbth() interpret the "relax" argument as a vector of * flag bits to provide fine-grained control over what non-standard WCS * keywords to accept. The flag bits are subject to change in future and * should be set by using the preprocessor macros (see below) for the * purpose. * * - WCSHDR_none: Don't accept any extensions (not even those in the * errata). Treat non-conformant keywords in the same way as * non-WCS keywords in the header, i.e. simply ignore them. * * - WCSHDR_all: Accept all extensions recognized by the parser. * * - WCSHDR_reject: Reject non-standard keyrecords (that are not otherwise * explicitly accepted by one of the flags below). A message will * optionally be printed on stderr by default, or the stream set * by wcsprintf_set(), as determined by the ctrl argument, and * nreject will be incremented. * * This flag may be used to signal the presence of non-standard * keywords, otherwise they are simply passed over as though they * did not exist in the header. It is mainly intended for testing * conformance of a FITS header to the WCS standard. * * Keyrecords may be non-standard in several ways: * * - The keyword may be syntactically valid but with keyvalue of * incorrect type or invalid syntax, or the keycomment may be * malformed. * * - The keyword may strongly resemble a WCS keyword but not, in * fact, be one because it does not conform to the standard. * For example, "CRPIX01" looks like a CRPIXja keyword, but in * fact the leading zero on the axis number violates the basic * FITS standard. Likewise, "LONPOLE2" is not a valid * LONPOLEa keyword in the WCS standard, and indeed there is * nothing the parser can sensibly do with it. * * - Use of the keyword may be deprecated by the standard. Such * will be rejected if not explicitly accepted via one of the * flags below. * * - WCSHDR_strict: As for WCSHDR_reject, but also reject AIPS-convention * keywords and all other deprecated usage that is not explicitly * accepted. * * - WCSHDR_CROTAia: Accept CROTAia (wcspih()), * iCROTna (wcsbth()), * TCROTna (wcsbth()). * - WCSHDR_VELREFa: Accept VELREFa. * wcspih() always recognizes the AIPS-convention keywords, * CROTAn, EPOCH, and VELREF for the primary representation * (a = ' ') but alternates are non-standard. * * wcsbth() accepts EPOCHa and VELREFa only if WCSHDR_AUXIMG is * also enabled. * * - WCSHDR_CD00i00j: Accept CD00i00j (wcspih()). * - WCSHDR_PC00i00j: Accept PC00i00j (wcspih()). * - WCSHDR_PROJPn: Accept PROJPn (wcspih()). * These appeared in early drafts of WCS Paper I+II (before they * were split) and are equivalent to CDi_ja, PCi_ja, and PVi_ma * for the primary representation (a = ' '). PROJPn is * equivalent to PVi_ma with m = n <= 9, and is associated * exclusively with the latitude axis. * * - WCSHDR_CD0i_0ja: Accept CD0i_0ja (wcspih()). * - WCSHDR_PC0i_0ja: Accept PC0i_0ja (wcspih()). * - WCSHDR_PV0i_0ma: Accept PV0i_0ja (wcspih()). * - WCSHDR_PS0i_0ma: Accept PS0i_0ja (wcspih()). * Allow the numerical index to have a leading zero in doubly- * parameterized keywords, for example, PC01_01. WCS Paper I * (Sects 2.1.2 & 2.1.4) explicitly disallows leading zeroes. * The FITS 3.0 standard document (Sect. 4.1.2.1) states that the * index in singly-parameterized keywords (e.g. CTYPEia) "shall * not have leading zeroes", and later in Sect. 8.1 that "leading * zeroes must not be used" on PVi_ma and PSi_ma. However, by an * oversight, it is silent on PCi_ja and CDi_ja. * * - WCSHDR_DOBSn (wcsbth() only): Allow DOBSn, the column-specific * analogue of DATE-OBS. By an oversight this was never formally * defined in the standard. * * - WCSHDR_OBSGLBHn (wcsbth() only): Allow OBSGLn, OBSGBn, and OBSGHn, * the column-specific analogues of OBSGEO-L, OBSGEO-B, and * OBSGEO-H. By an oversight these were never formally defined in * the standard. * * - WCSHDR_RADECSYS: Accept RADECSYS. This appeared in early drafts of * WCS Paper I+II and was subsequently replaced by RADESYSa. * * wcsbth() accepts RADECSYS only if WCSHDR_AUXIMG is also * enabled. * * - WCSHDR_EPOCHa: Accept EPOCHa. * * - WCSHDR_VSOURCE: Accept VSOURCEa or VSOUna (wcsbth()). This appeared * in early drafts of WCS Paper III and was subsequently dropped * in favour of ZSOURCEa and ZSOUna. * * wcsbth() accepts VSOURCEa only if WCSHDR_AUXIMG is also * enabled. * * - WCSHDR_LONGKEY (wcsbth() only): Accept long forms of the alternate * binary table and pixel list WCS keywords, i.e. with "a" non- * blank. Specifically * # jCRPXna TCRPXna : jCRPXn jCRPna TCRPXn TCRPna CRPIXja # - TPCn_ka : - ijPCna - TPn_ka PCi_ja # - TCDn_ka : - ijCDna - TCn_ka CDi_ja # iCDLTna TCDLTna : iCDLTn iCDEna TCDLTn TCDEna CDELTia # iCUNIna TCUNIna : iCUNIn iCUNna TCUNIn TCUNna CUNITia # iCTYPna TCTYPna : iCTYPn iCTYna TCTYPn TCTYna CTYPEia # iCRVLna TCRVLna : iCRVLn iCRVna TCRVLn TCRVna CRVALia # iPVn_ma TPVn_ma : - iVn_ma - TVn_ma PVi_ma # iPSn_ma TPSn_ma : - iSn_ma - TSn_ma PSi_ma * * where the primary and standard alternate forms together with * the image-header equivalent are shown rightwards of the colon. * * The long form of these keywords could be described as quasi- * standard. TPCn_ka, iPVn_ma, and TPVn_ma appeared by mistake * in the examples in WCS Paper II and subsequently these and * also TCDn_ka, iPSn_ma and TPSn_ma were legitimized by the * errata to the WCS papers. * * Strictly speaking, the other long forms are non-standard and * in fact have never appeared in any draft of the WCS papers nor * in the errata. However, as natural extensions of the primary * form they are unlikely to be written with any other intention. * Thus it should be safe to accept them provided, of course, * that the resulting keyword does not exceed the 8-character * limit. * * If WCSHDR_CNAMn is enabled then also accept * # iCNAMna TCNAMna : --- iCNAna --- TCNAna CNAMEia # iCRDEna TCRDEna : --- iCRDna --- TCRDna CRDERia # iCSYEna TCSYEna : --- iCSYna --- TCSYna CSYERia # iCZPHna TCZPHna : --- iCZPna --- TCZPna CZPHSia # iCPERna TCPERna : --- iCPRna --- TCPRna CPERIia * * Note that CNAMEia, CRDERia, CSYERia, CZPHSia, CPERIia, and * their variants are not used by WCSLIB but are stored in the * wcsprm struct as auxiliary information. * * - WCSHDR_CNAMn (wcsbth() only): Accept iCNAMn, iCRDEn, iCSYEn, iCZPHn, * iCPERn, TCNAMn, TCRDEn, TCSYEn, TCZPHn, and TCPERn, i.e. with * "a" blank. While non-standard, these are the obvious analogues * of iCTYPn, TCTYPn, etc. * * - WCSHDR_AUXIMG (wcsbth() only): Allow the image-header form of an * auxiliary WCS keyword with representation-wide scope to * provide a default value for all images. This default may be * overridden by the column-specific form of the keyword. * * For example, a keyword like EQUINOXa would apply to all image * arrays in a binary table, or all pixel list columns with * alternate representation "a" unless overridden by EQUIna. * * Specifically the keywords are: * # LONPOLEa for LONPna # LATPOLEa for LATPna # VELREF - ... (No column-specific form.) # VELREFa - ... Only if WCSHDR_VELREFa is set. * * whose keyvalues are actually used by WCSLIB, and also keywords * providing auxiliary information that is simply stored in the * wcsprm struct: * # WCSNAMEa for WCSNna ... Or TWCSna (see below). # # DATE-OBS for DOBSn # MJD-OBS for MJDOBn # # RADESYSa for RADEna # RADECSYS for RADEna ... Only if WCSHDR_RADECSYS is set. # EPOCH - ... (No column-specific form.) # EPOCHa - ... Only if WCSHDR_EPOCHa is set. # EQUINOXa for EQUIna * * where the image-header keywords on the left provide default * values for the column specific keywords on the right. * * Note that, according to Sect. 8.1 of WCS Paper III, and * Sect. 5.2 of WCS Paper VII, the following are always inherited: * # RESTFREQ for RFRQna # RESTFRQa for RFRQna # RESTWAVa for RWAVna * * being those actually used by WCSLIB, together with the * following auxiliary keywords, many of which do not have binary * table equivalents and therefore can only be inherited: * # TIMESYS - # TREFPOS for TRPOSn # TREFDIR for TRDIRn # PLEPHEM - # TIMEUNIT - # DATEREF - # MJDREF - # MJDREFI - # MJDREFF - # JDREF - # JDREFI - # JDREFF - # TIMEOFFS - # # DATE-BEG - # DATE-AVG for DAVGn # DATE-END - # MJD-BEG - # MJD-AVG for MJDAn # MJD-END - # JEPOCH - # BEPOCH - # TSTART - # TSTOP - # XPOSURE - # TELAPSE - # # TIMSYER - # TIMRDER - # TIMEDEL - # TIMEPIXR - # # OBSGEO-X for OBSGXn # OBSGEO-Y for OBSGYn # OBSGEO-Z for OBSGZn # OBSGEO-L for OBSGLn # OBSGEO-B for OBSGBn # OBSGEO-H for OBSGHn # OBSORBIT - # # SPECSYSa for SPECna # SSYSOBSa for SOBSna # VELOSYSa for VSYSna # VSOURCEa for VSOUna ... Only if WCSHDR_VSOURCE is set. # ZSOURCEa for ZSOUna # SSYSSRCa for SSRCna # VELANGLa for VANGna * * Global image-header keywords, such as MJD-OBS, apply to all * alternate representations, and would therefore provide a * default value for all images in the header. * * This auxiliary inheritance mechanism applies to binary table * image arrays and pixel lists alike. Most of these keywords * have no default value, the exceptions being LONPOLEa and * LATPOLEa, and also RADESYSa and EQUINOXa which provide * defaults for each other. Thus one potential difficulty in * using WCSHDR_AUXIMG is that of erroneously inheriting one of * these four keywords. * * Also, beware of potential inconsistencies that may arise where, * for example, DATE-OBS is inherited, but MJD-OBS is overridden * by MJDOBn and specifies a different time. Pairs in this * category are: * = DATE-OBS/DOBSn versus MJD-OBS/MJDOBn = DATE-AVG/DAVGn versus MJD-AVG/MJDAn = RESTFRQa/RFRQna versus RESTWAVa/RWAVna = OBSGEO-[XYZ]/OBSG[XYZ]n versus OBSGEO-[LBH]/OBSG[LBH]n * * The wcsfixi() routines datfix() and obsfix() are provided to * check the consistency of these and other such pairs of * keywords. * * Unlike WCSHDR_ALLIMG, the existence of one (or all) of these * auxiliary WCS image header keywords will not by itself cause a * wcsprm struct to be created for alternate representation "a". * This is because they do not provide sufficient information to * create a non-trivial coordinate representation when used in * conjunction with the default values of those keywords that are * parameterized by axis number, such as CTYPEia. * * - WCSHDR_ALLIMG (wcsbth() only): Allow the image-header form of *all* * image header WCS keywords to provide a default value for all * image arrays in a binary table (n.b. not pixel list). This * default may be overridden by the column-specific form of the * keyword. * * For example, a keyword like CRPIXja would apply to all image * arrays in a binary table with alternate representation "a" * unless overridden by jCRPna. * * Specifically the keywords are those listed above for * WCSHDR_AUXIMG plus * # WCSAXESa for WCAXna * * which defines the coordinate dimensionality, and the following * keywords that are parameterized by axis number: * # CRPIXja for jCRPna # PCi_ja for ijPCna # CDi_ja for ijCDna # CDELTia for iCDEna # CROTAi for iCROTn # CROTAia - ... Only if WCSHDR_CROTAia is set. # CUNITia for iCUNna # CTYPEia for iCTYna # CRVALia for iCRVna # PVi_ma for iVn_ma # PSi_ma for iSn_ma # # CNAMEia for iCNAna # CRDERia for iCRDna # CSYERia for iCSYna # CZPHSia for iCZPna # CPERIia for iCPRna * * where the image-header keywords on the left provide default * values for the column specific keywords on the right. * * This full inheritance mechanism only applies to binary table * image arrays, not pixel lists, because in the latter case * there is no well-defined association between coordinate axis * number and column number (see note 9 below). * * Note that CNAMEia, CRDERia, CSYERia, and their variants are * not used by WCSLIB but are stored in the wcsprm struct as * auxiliary information. * * Note especially that at least one wcsprm struct will be * returned for each "a" found in one of the image header * keywords listed above: * * - If the image header keywords for "a" ARE NOT inherited by a * binary table, then the struct will not be associated with * any particular table column number and it is up to the user * to provide an association. * * - If the image header keywords for "a" ARE inherited by a * binary table image array, then those keywords are considered * to be "exhausted" and do not result in a separate wcsprm * struct. * * For example, to accept CD00i00j and PC00i00j and reject all other * extensions, use * = relax = WCSHDR_reject | WCSHDR_CD00i00j | WCSHDR_PC00i00j; * * The parser always treats EPOCH as subordinate to EQUINOXa if both are * present, and VSOURCEa is always subordinate to ZSOURCEa. * * Likewise, VELREF is subordinate to the formalism of WCS Paper III, see * spcaips(). * * Neither wcspih() nor wcsbth() currently recognize the AIPS-convention * keywords ALTRPIX or ALTRVAL which effectively define an alternative * representation for a spectral axis. * * 6: Depending on what flags have been set in its "relax" argument, * wcsbth() could return as many as 27027 wcsprm structs: * * - Up to 27 unattached representations derived from image header * keywords. * * - Up to 27 structs for each of up to 999 columns containing an image * arrays. * * - Up to 27 structs for a pixel list. * * Note that it is considered legitimate for a column to contain an image * array and also form part of a pixel list, and in particular that * wcsbth() does not check the TFORM keyword for a pixel list column to * check that it is scalar. * * In practice, of course, a realistic binary table header is unlikely to * contain more than a handful of images. * * In order for wcsbth() to create a wcsprm struct for a particular * coordinate representation, at least one WCS keyword that defines an * axis number must be present, either directly or by inheritance if * WCSHDR_ALLIMG is set. * * When the image header keywords for an alternate representation are * inherited by a binary table image array via WCSHDR_ALLIMG, those * keywords are considered to be "exhausted" and do not result in a * separate wcsprm struct. Otherwise they do. * * 7: Neither wcspih() nor wcsbth() check for duplicated keywords, in most * cases they accept the last encountered. * * 8: wcspih() and wcsbth() use wcsnpv() and wcsnps() (refer to the prologue * of wcs.h) to match the size of the pv[] and ps[] arrays in the wcsprm * structs to the number in the header. Consequently there are no unused * elements in the pv[] and ps[] arrays, indeed they will often be of * zero length. * * 9: The FITS WCS standard for pixel lists assumes that a pixel list * defines one and only one image, i.e. that each row of the binary table * refers to just one event, e.g. the detection of a single photon or * neutrino, for which the device "pixel" coordinates are stored in * separate scalar columns of the table. * * In the absence of a standard for pixel lists - or even an informal * description! - let alone a formal mechanism for identifying the columns * containing pixel coordinates (as opposed to pixel values or metadata * recorded at the time the photon or neutrino was detected), WCS Paper I * discusses how the WCS keywords themselves may be used to identify them. * * In practice, however, pixel lists have been used to store multiple * images. Besides not specifying how to identify columns, the pixel list * convention is also silent on the method to be used to associate table * columns with image axes. * * An additional shortcoming is the absence of a formal method for * associating global binary-table WCS keywords, such as WCSNna or MJDOBn, * with a pixel list image, whether one or several. * * In light of these uncertainties, wcsbth() simply collects all WCS * keywords for a particular pixel list coordinate representation (i.e. * the "a" value in TCTYna) into one wcsprm struct. However, these * alternates need not be associated with the same table columns and this * allows a pixel list to contain up to 27 separate images. As usual, if * one of these representations happened to contain more than two * celestial axes, for example, then an error would result when wcsset() * is invoked on it. In this case the "colsel" argument could be used to * restrict the columns used to construct the representation so that it * only contained one pair of celestial axes. * * Global, binary-table WCS keywords are considered to apply to the pixel * list image with matching alternate (e.g. the "a" value in LONPna or * EQUIna), regardless of the table columns the image occupies. In other * words, the column number is ignored (the "n" value in LONPna or * EQUIna). This also applies for global, binary-table WCS keywords that * have no alternates, such as MJDOBn and OBSGXn, which match all images * in a pixel list. Take heed that this may lead to counterintuitive * behaviour, especially where such a keyword references a column that * does not store pixel coordinates, and moreso where the pixel list * stores only a single image. In fact, as the column number, n, is * ignored for such keywords, it would make no difference even if they * referenced non-existent columns. Moreover, there is no requirement for * consistency in the column numbers used for such keywords, even for * OBSGXn, OBSGYn, and OBSGZn which are meant to define the elements of a * coordinate vector. Although it would surely be perverse to construct a * pixel list like this, such a situation may still arise in practice * where columns are deleted from a binary table. * * The situation with global, binary-table WCS keywords becomes * potentially even more confusing when image arrays and pixel list images * coexist in one binary table. In that case, a keyword such as MJDOBn * may legitimately appear multiple times with n referencing different * image arrays. Which then is the one that applies to the pixel list * images? In this implementation, it is the last instance that appears * in the header, whether or not it is also associated with an image * array. * * * wcstab() - Tabular construction routine * --------------------------------------- * wcstab() assists in filling in the information in the wcsprm struct relating * to coordinate lookup tables. * * Tabular coordinates ('TAB') present certain difficulties in that the main * components of the lookup table - the multidimensional coordinate array plus * an index vector for each dimension - are stored in a FITS binary table * extension (BINTABLE). Information required to locate these arrays is stored * in PVi_ma and PSi_ma keywords in the image header. * * wcstab() parses the PVi_ma and PSi_ma keywords associated with each 'TAB' * axis and allocates memory in the wcsprm struct for the required number of * tabprm structs. It sets as much of the tabprm struct as can be gleaned from * the image header, and also sets up an array of wtbarr structs (described in * the prologue of wtbarr.h) to assist in extracting the required arrays from * the BINTABLE extension(s). * * It is then up to the user to allocate memory for, and copy arrays from the * BINTABLE extension(s) into the tabprm structs. A CFITSIO routine, * fits_read_wcstab(), has been provided for this purpose, see getwcstab.h. * wcsset() will automatically take control of this allocated memory, in * particular causing it to be free'd by wcsfree(); the user must not attempt * to free it after wcsset() has been called. * * Note that wcspih() and wcsbth() automatically invoke wcstab() on each of the * wcsprm structs that they return. * * Given and returned: * wcs struct wcsprm* * Coordinate transformation parameters (see below). * * wcstab() sets ntab, tab, nwtb and wtb, allocating * memory for the tab and wtb arrays. This allocated * memory will be free'd automatically by wcsfree(). * * Function return value: * int Status return value: * 0: Success. * 1: Null wcsprm pointer passed. * 2: Memory allocation failed. * 3: Invalid tabular parameters. * * For returns > 1, a detailed error message is set in * wcsprm::err if enabled, see wcserr_enable(). * * * wcsidx() - Index alternate coordinate representations * ----------------------------------------------------- * wcsidx() returns an array of 27 indices for the alternate coordinate * representations in the array of wcsprm structs returned by wcspih(). For * the array returned by wcsbth() it returns indices for the unattached * (colnum == 0) representations derived from image header keywords - use * wcsbdx() for those derived from binary table image arrays or pixel lists * keywords. * * Given: * nwcs int Number of coordinate representations in the array. * * wcs const struct wcsprm** * Pointer to an array of wcsprm structs returned by * wcspih() or wcsbth(). * * Returned: * alts int[27] Index of each alternate coordinate representation in * the array: alts[0] for the primary, alts[1] for 'A', * etc., set to -1 if not present. * * For example, if there was no 'P' representation then * = alts['P'-'A'+1] == -1; * * Otherwise, the address of its wcsprm struct would be * = wcs + alts['P'-'A'+1]; * * Function return value: * int Status return value: * 0: Success. * 1: Null wcsprm pointer passed. * * * wcsbdx() - Index alternate coordinate representions * --------------------------------------------------- * wcsbdx() returns an array of 999 x 27 indices for the alternate coordinate * representions for binary table image arrays xor pixel lists in the array of * wcsprm structs returned by wcsbth(). Use wcsidx() for the unattached * representations derived from image header keywords. * * Given: * nwcs int Number of coordinate representations in the array. * * wcs const struct wcsprm** * Pointer to an array of wcsprm structs returned by * wcsbth(). * * type int Select the type of coordinate representation: * 0: binary table image arrays, * 1: pixel lists. * * Returned: * alts short[1000][28] * Index of each alternate coordinate represention in the * array: alts[col][0] for the primary, alts[col][1] for * 'A', to alts[col][26] for 'Z', where col is the * 1-relative column number, and col == 0 is used for * unattached image headers. Set to -1 if not present. * * alts[col][27] counts the number of coordinate * representations of the chosen type for each column. * * For example, if there was no 'P' represention for * column 13 then * = alts[13]['P'-'A'+1] == -1; * * Otherwise, the address of its wcsprm struct would be * = wcs + alts[13]['P'-'A'+1]; * * Function return value: * int Status return value: * 0: Success. * 1: Null wcsprm pointer passed. * * * wcsvfree() - Free the array of wcsprm structs * --------------------------------------------- * wcsvfree() frees the memory allocated by wcspih() or wcsbth() for the array * of wcsprm structs, first invoking wcsfree() on each of the array members. * * Given and returned: * nwcs int* Number of coordinate representations found; set to 0 * on return. * * wcs struct wcsprm** * Pointer to the array of wcsprm structs; set to 0x0 on * return. * * Function return value: * int Status return value: * 0: Success. * 1: Null wcsprm pointer passed. * * * wcshdo() - Write out a wcsprm struct as a FITS header * ----------------------------------------------------- * wcshdo() translates a wcsprm struct into a FITS header. If the colnum * member of the struct is non-zero then a binary table image array header will * be produced. Otherwise, if the colax[] member of the struct is set non-zero * then a pixel list header will be produced. Otherwise, a primary image or * image extension header will be produced. * * If the struct was originally constructed from a header, e.g. by wcspih(), * the output header will almost certainly differ in a number of respects: * * - The output header only contains WCS-related keywords. In particular, it * does not contain syntactically-required keywords such as SIMPLE, NAXIS, * BITPIX, or END. * * - Elements of the PCi_ja matrix will be written if and only if they differ * from the unit matrix. Thus, if the matrix is unity then no elements * will be written. * * - The redundant keywords MJDREF, JDREF, JDREFI, JDREFF, all of which * duplicate MJDREFI + MJDREFF, are never written. OBSGEO-[LBH] are not * written if OBSGEO-[XYZ] are defined. * * - Deprecated (e.g. CROTAn, RESTFREQ, VELREF, RADECSYS, EPOCH, VSOURCEa) or * non-standard usage will be translated to standard (this is partially * dependent on whether wcsfix() was applied). * * - Additional keywords such as WCSAXESa, CUNITia, LONPOLEa and LATPOLEa may * appear. * * - Quantities will be converted to the units used internally, basically SI * with the addition of degrees. * * - Floating-point quantities may be given to a different decimal precision. * * - The original keycomments will be lost, although wcshdo() tries hard to * write meaningful comments. * * - Keyword order will almost certainly be changed. * * Keywords can be translated between the image array, binary table, and pixel * lists forms by manipulating the colnum or colax[] members of the wcsprm * struct. * * Given: * ctrl int Vector of flag bits that controls the degree of * permissiveness in departing from the published WCS * standard, and also controls the formatting of * floating-point keyvalues. Set it to zero to get the * default behaviour. * * Flag bits for the degree of permissiveness: * WCSHDO_none: Recognize only FITS keywords defined by * the published WCS standard. * WCSHDO_all: Admit all recognized informal extensions * of the WCS standard. * Fine-grained control of the degree of permissiveness * is also possible as explained in the notes below. * * As for controlling floating-point formatting, by * default wcshdo() uses "%20.12G" for non-parameterized * keywords such as LONPOLEa, and attempts to make the * header more human-readable by using the same "%f" * format for all values of each of the following * parameterized keywords: CRPIXja, PCi_ja, and CDELTia * (n.b. excluding CRVALia). Each has the same field * width and precision so that the decimal points line * up. The precision, allowing for up to 15 significant * digits, is chosen so that there are no excess trailing * zeroes. A similar formatting scheme applies by * default for distortion function parameters. * * However, where the values of, for example, CDELTia * differ by many orders of magnitude, the default * formatting scheme may cause unacceptable loss of * precision for the lower-valued keyvalues. Thus the * default behaviour may be overridden: * WCSHDO_P12: Use "%20.12G" format for all floating- * point keyvalues (12 significant digits). * WCSHDO_P13: Use "%21.13G" format for all floating- * point keyvalues (13 significant digits). * WCSHDO_P14: Use "%22.14G" format for all floating- * point keyvalues (14 significant digits). * WCSHDO_P15: Use "%23.15G" format for all floating- * point keyvalues (15 significant digits). * WCSHDO_P16: Use "%24.16G" format for all floating- * point keyvalues (16 significant digits). * WCSHDO_P17: Use "%25.17G" format for all floating- * point keyvalues (17 significant digits). * If more than one of the above flags are set, the * highest number of significant digits prevails. In * addition, there is an anciliary flag: * WCSHDO_EFMT: Use "%E" format instead of the default * "%G" format above. * Note that excess trailing zeroes are stripped off the * fractional part with "%G" (which never occurs with * "%E"). Note also that the higher-precision options * eat into the keycomment area. In this regard, * WCSHDO_P14 causes minimal disruption with "%G" format, * while WCSHDO_P13 is appropriate with "%E". * * Given and returned: * wcs struct wcsprm* * Pointer to a wcsprm struct containing coordinate * transformation parameters. Will be initialized if * necessary. * * Returned: * nkeyrec int* Number of FITS header keyrecords returned in the * "header" array. * * header char** Pointer to an array of char holding the header. * Storage for the array is allocated by wcshdo() in * blocks of 2880 bytes (32 x 80-character keyrecords) * and must be free'd by the user to avoid memory leaks. * * Each keyrecord is 80 characters long and is *NOT* * null-terminated, so the first keyrecord starts at * (*header)[0], the second at (*header)[80], etc. * * Function return value: * int Status return value (associated with wcs_errmsg[]): * 0: Success. * 1: Null wcsprm pointer passed. * 2: Memory allocation failed. * 3: Linear transformation matrix is singular. * 4: Inconsistent or unrecognized coordinate axis * types. * 5: Invalid parameter value. * 6: Invalid coordinate transformation parameters. * 7: Ill-conditioned coordinate transformation * parameters. * * For returns > 1, a detailed error message is set in * wcsprm::err if enabled, see wcserr_enable(). * * Notes: * wcshdo() interprets the "relax" argument as a vector of flag bits to * provide fine-grained control over what non-standard WCS keywords to write. * The flag bits are subject to change in future and should be set by using * the preprocessor macros (see below) for the purpose. * * - WCSHDO_none: Don't use any extensions. * * - WCSHDO_all: Write all recognized extensions, equivalent to setting each * flag bit. * * - WCSHDO_safe: Write all extensions that are considered to be safe and * recommended. * * - WCSHDO_DOBSn: Write DOBSn, the column-specific analogue of DATE-OBS for * use in binary tables and pixel lists. WCS Paper III introduced * DATE-AVG and DAVGn but by an oversight DOBSn (the obvious analogy) * was never formally defined by the standard. The alternative to * using DOBSn is to write DATE-OBS which applies to the whole table. * This usage is considered to be safe and is recommended. * * - WCSHDO_TPCn_ka: WCS Paper I defined * * - TPn_ka and TCn_ka for pixel lists * * but WCS Paper II uses TPCn_ka in one example and subsequently the * errata for the WCS papers legitimized the use of * * - TPCn_ka and TCDn_ka for pixel lists * * provided that the keyword does not exceed eight characters. This * usage is considered to be safe and is recommended because of the * non-mnemonic terseness of the shorter forms. * * - WCSHDO_PVn_ma: WCS Paper I defined * * - iVn_ma and iSn_ma for bintables and * - TVn_ma and TSn_ma for pixel lists * * but WCS Paper II uses iPVn_ma and TPVn_ma in the examples and * subsequently the errata for the WCS papers legitimized the use of * * - iPVn_ma and iPSn_ma for bintables and * - TPVn_ma and TPSn_ma for pixel lists * * provided that the keyword does not exceed eight characters. This * usage is considered to be safe and is recommended because of the * non-mnemonic terseness of the shorter forms. * * - WCSHDO_CRPXna: For historical reasons WCS Paper I defined * * - jCRPXn, iCDLTn, iCUNIn, iCTYPn, and iCRVLn for bintables and * - TCRPXn, TCDLTn, TCUNIn, TCTYPn, and TCRVLn for pixel lists * * for use without an alternate version specifier. However, because * of the eight-character keyword constraint, in order to accommodate * column numbers greater than 99 WCS Paper I also defined * * - jCRPna, iCDEna, iCUNna, iCTYna and iCRVna for bintables and * - TCRPna, TCDEna, TCUNna, TCTYna and TCRVna for pixel lists * * for use with an alternate version specifier (the "a"). Like the * PC, CD, PV, and PS keywords there is an obvious tendency to * confuse these two forms for column numbers up to 99. It is very * unlikely that any parser would reject keywords in the first set * with a non-blank alternate version specifier so this usage is * considered to be safe and is recommended. * * - WCSHDO_CNAMna: WCS Papers I and III defined * * - iCNAna, iCRDna, and iCSYna for bintables and * - TCNAna, TCRDna, and TCSYna for pixel lists * * By analogy with the above, the long forms would be * * - iCNAMna, iCRDEna, and iCSYEna for bintables and * - TCNAMna, TCRDEna, and TCSYEna for pixel lists * * Note that these keywords provide auxiliary information only, none * of them are needed to compute world coordinates. This usage is * potentially unsafe and is not recommended at this time. * * - WCSHDO_WCSNna: In light of wcsbth() note 4, write WCSNna instead of * TWCSna for pixel lists. While wcsbth() treats WCSNna and TWCSna * as equivalent, other parsers may not. Consequently, this usage * is potentially unsafe and is not recommended at this time. * * * Global variable: const char *wcshdr_errmsg[] - Status return messages * --------------------------------------------------------------------- * Error messages to match the status value returned from each function. * Use wcs_errmsg[] for status returns from wcshdo(). * *===========================================================================*/ #ifndef WCSLIB_WCSHDR #define WCSLIB_WCSHDR #include "wcs.h" #ifdef __cplusplus extern "C" { #endif #define WCSHDR_none 0x00000000 #define WCSHDR_all 0x000FFFFF #define WCSHDR_reject 0x10000000 #define WCSHDR_strict 0x20000000 #define WCSHDR_CROTAia 0x00000001 #define WCSHDR_VELREFa 0x00000002 #define WCSHDR_CD00i00j 0x00000004 #define WCSHDR_PC00i00j 0x00000008 #define WCSHDR_PROJPn 0x00000010 #define WCSHDR_CD0i_0ja 0x00000020 #define WCSHDR_PC0i_0ja 0x00000040 #define WCSHDR_PV0i_0ma 0x00000080 #define WCSHDR_PS0i_0ma 0x00000100 #define WCSHDR_DOBSn 0x00000200 #define WCSHDR_OBSGLBHn 0x00000400 #define WCSHDR_RADECSYS 0x00000800 #define WCSHDR_EPOCHa 0x00001000 #define WCSHDR_VSOURCE 0x00002000 #define WCSHDR_LONGKEY 0x00004000 #define WCSHDR_CNAMn 0x00008000 #define WCSHDR_AUXIMG 0x00010000 #define WCSHDR_ALLIMG 0x00020000 #define WCSHDR_IMGHEAD 0x00100000 #define WCSHDR_BIMGARR 0x00200000 #define WCSHDR_PIXLIST 0x00400000 #define WCSHDO_none 0x00000 #define WCSHDO_all 0x000FF #define WCSHDO_safe 0x0000F #define WCSHDO_DOBSn 0x00001 #define WCSHDO_TPCn_ka 0x00002 #define WCSHDO_PVn_ma 0x00004 #define WCSHDO_CRPXna 0x00008 #define WCSHDO_CNAMna 0x00010 #define WCSHDO_WCSNna 0x00020 #define WCSHDO_P12 0x01000 #define WCSHDO_P13 0x02000 #define WCSHDO_P14 0x04000 #define WCSHDO_P15 0x08000 #define WCSHDO_P16 0x10000 #define WCSHDO_P17 0x20000 #define WCSHDO_EFMT 0x40000 extern const char *wcshdr_errmsg[]; enum wcshdr_errmsg_enum { WCSHDRERR_SUCCESS = 0, /* Success. */ WCSHDRERR_NULL_POINTER = 1, /* Null wcsprm pointer passed. */ WCSHDRERR_MEMORY = 2, /* Memory allocation failed. */ WCSHDRERR_BAD_COLUMN = 3, /* Invalid column selection. */ WCSHDRERR_PARSER = 4, /* Fatal error returned by Flex parser. */ WCSHDRERR_BAD_TABULAR_PARAMS = 5 /* Invalid tabular parameters. */ }; int wcspih(char *header, int nkeyrec, int relax, int ctrl, int *nreject, int *nwcs, struct wcsprm **wcs); int wcsbth(char *header, int nkeyrec, int relax, int ctrl, int keysel, int *colsel, int *nreject, int *nwcs, struct wcsprm **wcs); int wcstab(struct wcsprm *wcs); int wcsidx(int nwcs, struct wcsprm **wcs, int alts[27]); int wcsbdx(int nwcs, struct wcsprm **wcs, int type, short alts[1000][28]); int wcsvfree(int *nwcs, struct wcsprm **wcs); int wcshdo(int ctrl, struct wcsprm *wcs, int *nkeyrec, char **header); #ifdef __cplusplus } #endif #endif /* WCSLIB_WCSHDR */