STAR*NET V6 - Circe
STAR*NET V6 - Circe
STAR*NET V6 - Circe
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Appendix A <strong>STAR*NET</strong> Tutorial<br />
12. To view the plot, choose Output>Plot, or press the Network Plot tool button.<br />
Resize and locate the plot window for viewing convenience. The size and location of<br />
most windows in <strong>STAR*NET</strong> are remembered from run to run.<br />
Experiment with the tool keys to zoom in and zoom out. Also zoom in to any<br />
selected location by “dragging” a zoom box around an area with your mouse. Use the<br />
“Pan” tool to set a panning mode, and small hand appears as your mouse pointer<br />
which you can drag around to pan the image. Click the “Pan” tool again to turn the<br />
mode off. Use the “Find” tool to find any point in a large network. Use the “Inverse”<br />
tool to inverse between any two points on the plot. Type names into the dialog or<br />
simply click points on the plot to fill them in.<br />
Double-click any point on the plot to see its adjusted coordinate values and error<br />
ellipse dimensions. Double-click any line on the plot to see its adjusted azimuth,<br />
length, elevation difference (for 3D jobs), and relative ellipse dimensions.<br />
Pop up a “Quick Change” menu by right-clicking anywhere on the plot. Use this<br />
menu to quickly turn on or off items (names, markers, ellipses) on the plot.<br />
Click the “Plot Options” tool button to bring up a Plot Options dialog to change<br />
many plotting options at one time including which items to show, and sizing<br />
properties of names, markers, and error ellipses.<br />
Choose File>Print Preview or File>Print, or the respective tool buttons on the<br />
program’s mainframe tool bar, to preview or print a plot. More details using the<br />
various plot tools to view your network and printing the network plot are discussed<br />
in Chapter 7, “Viewing and Printing Output.”<br />
When you are finished viewing the adjusted network plot, let’s continue on and<br />
review the output adjustment listing next.<br />
170