User Instructions
and Technical Guide
OPUS Projects
46 |
P a g e
NOAA |
National Geodetic Survey
Figure 1.39 - Request to delete project
1.3.5.11
Delete Project
The NGS may archive the observation files
from projects for future use in performing
regional or national adjustments. The primary
method of expanding and improving the NSRS
has been through the submission of projects by
external users. Nonetheless, the right to delete
a project does reside with the project's manager.
Clicking the
Delete Project (Figure 1.37) button
will initiate a three-step
process that, if
completed, will delete the project from your own
manager list of projects. First a confirmation
message, similar to that shown in Figure 1.39,
appears.
Cancel will immediately end this
process without the project having been deleted.
OK will proceed to step 2. In step 2,
an email is
sent to the project manager. If the email is ignored, the process is canceled without the project having
been deleted. A reply to the email implies consent and the process will proceed to step 3. In step 3,
the project is deleted and a notification sent to the project manager.
Figure 1.40 - Delete project button
Link to Session Page
Link to Mark Page
OPUS Projects
User Instructions and Technical Guide
NOAA |
National Geodetic Survey
P a g e
|
47
1.3.6 Sessions & Solutions
At the bottom of the manager’s page, the
Sessions & Solutions table is shown (Figure 1.40).
Graphically, this table is a census of the project marks, and the sessions and solutions in which they
appear. The session and network adjustment names (if any) act as column headers, mark names are
row labels thereby creating a grid. An icon in a specific cell of the grid signals that the project mark,
associated with the row, is included in the session or network adjustment associated with the column.
Furthermore, the icon type indicates the project mark's solution status relative to the project’s
preference.
Practically, this table is also a critical navigation tool. The name of each session or session solution name
is a link to navigate to its web page where the manager may process each session. Likewise, the mark
ID's are links for navigating to the project mark pages.
This
table is modified by the Results From menu selection (Section
1.2
). If a specific network adjustment
or session solution is selected, all icons in the other columns
of the table change, indicating that they are
not included (grey crossed-circle) in that specified solution.
The table and the project map also interact. If more than one solution is being shown, moving the
cursor over a solution’s name in this table will hide all other solution baselines shown in the project map
(Section
1.3
) thereby more clearly indicating the solution of interest. Likewise, moving the cursor over
the project mark's ID brightens (lighten the color) the corresponding icon on the project map.
OPUS Projects
User Instructions and Technical Guide
NOAA | National Geodetic Survey
P a g e
|
49
1.4
The Session Web Page
The Session Web Page may be accessed by other project members (field crew) that have been supplied
with the
Project ID and
Session Keyword by the manager using the session entry fields on the OP
gateway page (Figure 1.2).
The project manager can access a session web page from the project manager’s web page. A session
web page is associated with the indicated session only. Like the manager and project mark web pages,
an email link to the OPUS Projects Team appears at the bottom of the web page.
Figure 1.41 - The Session Web Page
1.4.1 Notices
Notices about OP and, very rarely, a message specific to a project (no other project will see these
specific messages) may appear at the
top of the manager, session and project mark web pages. An
email link to the OPUS Projects Team will appear with any notices and messages so that follow-up
questions can be asked if needed.