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High-rate data are usually available as Hatanaka-compressed files: https://cddis.nasa.gov/archive/gnss/data/highrate/2020/288/20d/00/
As I decompress one of these files, turning it into a readable observation file (for instance, gamb288a00.20o), I get an error by simply trying to load the file; in particular, the error is usually of this type:
File "...\Python\Python39\lib\site-packages\georinex\obs2.py", line 233, in rinexsystem2
data[i, j, isv] = darr[:, k]
IndexError: index 37 is out of bounds for axis 2 with size 36
In some previous issues it has been reported that the error may arise from line 94 of obs2.py; nevertheless, even if I change that value (Nsvsys = 36) the error message does not change. Moreover, for certain high-rate observation files georinex works perfectly, so I guess there is some counting issue that I cannot detect. As of now, I've been using georinex for quite some months and I just started using it for high-rate data: I wonder if high-rate files differ in some crucial aspect, making them more likely to fail.
Python version: Python 3.9.0 64bit
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
High-rate data are usually available as Hatanaka-compressed files:
https://cddis.nasa.gov/archive/gnss/data/highrate/2020/288/20d/00/
As I decompress one of these files, turning it into a readable observation file (for instance, gamb288a00.20o), I get an error by simply trying to load the file; in particular, the error is usually of this type:
File "...\Python\Python39\lib\site-packages\georinex\obs2.py", line 233, in rinexsystem2
data[i, j, isv] = darr[:, k]
IndexError: index 37 is out of bounds for axis 2 with size 36
In some previous issues it has been reported that the error may arise from line 94 of obs2.py; nevertheless, even if I change that value (Nsvsys = 36) the error message does not change. Moreover, for certain high-rate observation files georinex works perfectly, so I guess there is some counting issue that I cannot detect. As of now, I've been using georinex for quite some months and I just started using it for high-rate data: I wonder if high-rate files differ in some crucial aspect, making them more likely to fail.
Python version: Python 3.9.0 64bit
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: