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Run some Ax*QG.forward and
.reverse conversion examples.
Use "python3 -m pyaxqg -h | --help" to get the
usage options:
usage: python3 -m pyaxqg [ -h | -help ] [ -v | --version ] [
-precision <ndigits> ]
[ -biaxial | -trixial ] [ -raiser ] -forward <lat>
<lon> [ <height> ]
[ -biaxial | -trixial ] [ -raiser ] -reverse <x>
<y> <z> [ <H> ]
[ -biaxial | -trixial ] -egm <egm*.pgm> [ latS [ lonW [
latN [ lonE ]]]]
___ **) where -egm compares the height from
Ax2QG or Ax3QG with those of pygeodesy.GeoidKarney using a geoid
<egm*.pgm> dataset between the bounds
latS to latN and lonW to
lonE. The min, max difference and standard deviation for
dataset egm2008-1.pgm are Ax2QG min -8.833, max
15.171, mean -0.003, stdev 0.622 and Ax3QG min -36.514, max
38.033, mean -0.001, stdev 15.122 for all 180 x 360
half-degree lat- and longitudes of the Ax*Qg
grids. For all 1-degree lat- and longitudes the differences
are negligable Ax2QG min -0.002, max 0.002, mean -0.000, stdev
0.001.
Version: 26.08.18
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