#! /bin/csh
# process -- C Shell script to process eqpac mail
#

set oasis = /oasis
set eqpac = $oasis/eqpac
set bin = $oasis/bin
set cfg = $eqpac/cfg
set infile = eqpac.raw
if ($#argv > 0) set infile = $1

cd $eqpac/raw
set file1 = ep1.raw
set file2 = ep2.raw
set cfgfile1 = $cfg/ep1.cfg
set cfgfile2 = $cfg/ep2.cfg

if ( -e $infile.gz ) /usr/mbari/bin/gunzip $infile.gz

# changed 10/23/00 for 2000 deployment (klh)
#current
#$bin/argfilter -n 11909 -n 11910 -a100100 <$infile >$file1
#$bin/argfilter -n 25979 -n 25980 -a100100 <$infile >$file2
#new Oct 00
$bin/argfilter -n 11911 -n 25978 -a100294 <$infile >$file1
$bin/argfilter -n 11909 -n 11910 -a100303 <$infile >$file2

# Note that we're erasing data files and re-extracting the entire set.
# It turns out this is easier and faster than appending data to existing
#  files, and then sorting and merging the results.

rm -f $eqpac/ep1/* >& /dev/null
rm -f $eqpac/ep2/* >& /dev/null
cp $eqpac/cfg/ep1/* $eqpac/ep1 >& /dev/null
cp $eqpac/cfg/ep2/* $eqpac/ep2 >& /dev/null

cd $eqpac/raw

$bin/argextract -c $cfgfile1 $file1

$bin/argextract -c $cfgfile2 $file2


$bin/argos -c $cfgfile1 $file1 > $eqpac/ep1/data

$bin/argos -c $cfgfile2 $file2 > $eqpac/ep2/data

rm -f $file1 $file2 >& /dev/null

cd $eqpac/ep1
mv argos argos.tmp
sort argos.tmp | awk -f $eqpac/bin/argos.awk nmsgs=10 >argos
rm -f argos.tmp

cd $eqpac/ep2
mv argos argos.tmp
sort argos.tmp | awk -f $eqpac/bin/argos.awk nmsgs=10 >argos
rm -f argos.tmp