Problems: Difference between revisions

538 bytes added ,  18 July 2013
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== Indexing failures ==
== Indexing failures ==


In case of IDXREF problems, you should definitively inspect FRAME.cbf, using [[XDS-viewer]] or [[adxv]].
In case of IDXREF problems, you should definitively inspect, using [[XDS-viewer]] or [[adxv]], the FRAME.cbf file which is written by COLSPOT. This file shows the first frame of the SPOT_RANGE, together with strong pixels that COLSPOT found on this frame, marked with white pixels. IDXREF will use those spot positions which have at least as many strong pixels as MINIMUM_NUMBER_OF_PIXELS_IN_A_SPOT specifies.  


FRAME.cbf is written by COLSPOT. It shows the last frame of the SPOT_RANGE, together with spot positions that COLSPOT found, marked with white pixels.
You will only be able to look at this file if you prevent XDS from running INTEGRATE. This can be achieved e.g. by


FRAME.cbf is also written by INTEGRATE (this overwrites the FRAME.cbf written by COLSPOT). It shows the last frame of the DATA_RANGE, and you should make sure that the predictions (circles) match the observed reflections.
JOB= XYCORR INIT COLSPOT IDXREF DEFPIX ! INTEGRATE CORRECT
 
since FRAME.cbf is overwritten by INTEGRATE. When FRAME.cbf is written by INTEGRATE, it shows the ''last'' frame of the DATA_RANGE, and you should make sure that the predictions (circles) match the observed reflections.
 
To look at '''all''' spot positions found by COLSPOT, you could try
echo "set yrange [] reverse ; plot 'SPOT.XDS' us 1:2 w dots" | gnuplot -persist
This may also help to find shaded regions on the detector.


=== IDXREF ends with !!! ERROR !!! message ===
=== IDXREF ends with !!! ERROR !!! message ===
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