12-08-2011
Thanks again for the response, it's greatly appreciated. My .par files are located in the same directory as sparbsq and the script. Without getting into the details of what they contain, there are 5 of them listed as:
hyp2modqkm.par, hyp2mod375m.par, hyp2modhkm.par, hyp2mod750m.par, hyp2mod1km.par
I need to run spatbsq on every image file 5 times, each time with a different .par as an input.
Hope hypothetical example v2.0 will be more clear about what I need to do. My files are:
/newyork/brooklynbridge
/newyork/brooklynbridge.hdr
I would run it roughly as follows:
./spatbsq [.par] [input] [output]
./spatbsq hyp2qkm.par /newyork/brooklynbridge /newyork/brooklynbridge.qkm
./spatbsq hyp2375m.par /newyork/brooklynbridge /newyork/brooklynbridge.375m
./spatbsq hyp2hkm.par /newyork/brooklynbridge /newyork/brooklynbridge.hkm
./spatbsq hyp2750m.par /newyork/brooklynbridge /newyork/brooklynbridge.750m
./spatbsq hyp21km.par /newyork/brooklynbridge /newyork/brooklynbridge.1km
so in regards to renaming, all I do is essentially tack on the suffix of the .par to my output file. The cp is because each of these outputs need a .hdr file of the same name. The .hdr is simply spatial information for the photo and since the brooklyn bridge doesn't really shift around, I just copy the original .hdr to one with the appropriate $res suffix.
---------- Post updated at 02:06 PM ---------- Previous update was at 01:29 PM ----------
It looks like your little script snippit solved all my problems plus I feel like I've learned a lot as well, for which I'm greatful.
One quick thing though. When you have the "while read FILE", how does it know that the FILE is the /tmp/$$ file?
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
par-archive
PAR(1p) User Contributed Perl Documentation PAR(1p)
NAME
par.pl - Make and run Perl Archives
SYNOPSIS
(Please see pp for convenient ways to make self-contained executables, scripts or PAR archives from perl programs.)
To make a PAR distribution from a CPAN module distribution:
% par.pl -p # make a PAR dist under the current path
% par.pl -p Foo-0.01 # assume unpacked CPAN dist in Foo-0.01/
To manipulate a PAR distribution:
% par.pl -i Foo-0.01-i386-freebsd-5.8.0.par # install
% par.pl -i http://foo.com/Foo-0.01 # auto-appends archname + perlver
% par.pl -i cpan://AUTRIJUS/PAR-0.74 # uses CPAN author directory
% par.pl -u Foo-0.01-i386-freebsd-5.8.0.par # uninstall
% par.pl -s Foo-0.01-i386-freebsd-5.8.0.par # sign
% par.pl -v Foo-0.01-i386-freebsd-5.8.0.par # verify
To use Hello.pm from ./foo.par:
% par.pl -A./foo.par -MHello
% par.pl -A./foo -MHello # the .par part is optional
Same thing, but search foo.par in the @INC;
% par.pl -Ifoo.par -MHello
% par.pl -Ifoo -MHello # ditto
Run test.pl or script/test.pl from foo.par:
% par.pl foo.par test.pl # looks for 'main.pl' by default,
# otherwise run 'test.pl'
To make a self-containing script containing a PAR file :
% par.pl -O./foo.pl foo.par
% ./foo.pl test.pl # same as above
To embed the necessary non-core modules and shared objects for PAR's execution (like "Zlib", "IO", "Cwd", etc), use the -b flag:
% par.pl -b -O./foo.pl foo.par
% ./foo.pl test.pl # runs anywhere with core modules installed
If you also wish to embed core modules along, use the -B flag instead:
% par.pl -B -O./foo.pl foo.par
% ./foo.pl test.pl # runs anywhere with the perl interpreter
This is particularly useful when making stand-alone binary executables; see pp for details.
DESCRIPTION
This stand-alone command offers roughly the same feature as "perl -MPAR", except that it takes the pre-loaded .par files via "-Afoo.par"
instead of "-MPAR=foo.par".
Additionally, it lets you convert a CPAN distribution to a PAR distribution, as well as manipulate such distributions. For more
information about PAR distributions, see PAR::Dist.
Binary PAR loader (parl)
If you have a C compiler, or a pre-built binary package of PAR is available for your platform, a binary version of par.pl will also be
automatically installed as parl. You can use it to run .par files:
# runs script/run.pl in archive, uses its lib/* as libraries
% parl myapp.par run.pl # runs run.pl or script/run.pl in myapp.par
% parl otherapp.pl # also runs normal perl scripts
However, if the .par archive contains either main.pl or script/main.pl, it is used instead:
% parl myapp.par run.pl # runs main.pl, with 'run.pl' as @ARGV
Finally, the "-O" option makes a stand-alone binary executable from a PAR file:
% parl -B -Omyapp myapp.par
% ./myapp # run it anywhere without perl binaries
With the "--par-options" flag, generated binaries can act as "parl" to pack new binaries:
% ./myapp --par-options -Omyap2 myapp.par # identical to ./myapp
% ./myapp --par-options -Omyap3 myap3.par # now with different PAR
Stand-alone executable format
The format for the stand-alone executable is simply concatenating the following elements:
o The executable itself
Either in plain-text (par.pl) or native executable format (parl or parl.exe).
o Any number of embedded files
These are typically used for bootstrapping PAR's various XS dependencies. Each section contains:
The magic string ""FILE""
Length of file name in "pack('N')" format plus 9
8 bytes of hex-encoded CRC32 of file content
A single slash (""/"")
The file name (without path)
File length in "pack('N')" format
The file's content (not compressed)
o One PAR file
This is just a zip file beginning with the magic string ""PK 03 04"".
o Ending section
The pre-computed cache name. A pack('Z40') string of the value of -T (--tempcache) or the hash of the file, followed by "