PHP client
Application: the scripts can be used standalone, or easily transformed into functions or classes to call the Miriade Web service methods from a service or a Web form.
Usage:
$> php client_<method>.php
Available methods:
ephemcc
,ephemsys
ephemph
,psv
rts
,vision
getMiriadeData
getAvailability
Bash client
Application: the scripts can easily be modified into more complexe shell scripts to fit your requirements.
Usage:
$> ./client_<method>.sh <args>
Available methods:
ephemcc
ephemsys-get, ephemsys
rts, vision
Python client
http.client
or requests
. But you will certainly prefer to use
the Astroquery affiliated package
of astropy.
Usage: The most minimalistic get_ephemerides query looks like this:
>>> from astroquery.miriade import Miriade
>>> Miriade.get_ephemerides('Ceres')
More info: read the MiriadeClass documentation
Available method:
ephemcc
Fortran client
Compilation:
$> gfortran -o client_ephemcc client_ephemcc.f90
Usage:
$> ./client_ephemcc
Available method:
ephemcc
Java client
Application: Computation of the celestial coordinates and the apparent physical aspect of the solar system objects
Installation
- Download the plugin class or jarfile
- Copy it into your dedicated Aladin plugin directory
($HOME/.aladin/Plugins
orC:\Documents and Settings\<USER>\.aladin\Plugins
) - Launch Aladin
- Open the "Plugin controller" (Menu Tool → Plugins in Aladin) and load the class/jar file
- Download the plugin class or jarfile
- Launch Aladin
- Open the "Plugin controller" (Menu Tool → Plugins in Aladin)
- Drag and drop the plugin class/jar file directly from your OS desktop into the Aladin plugin list
Usage: Once it is installed, open the menu
Tool → Plugins → Plugins controler → ssoEphemerisCalculator
and start it, or launch it directly from the Tool → Plugins menu.
Download:
- Last compiled archive (.jar)
- You can also download the plugins from the Aladin Plugin Repository