Campbell Scientific LoggerNet Datalogger Support Software - Manual (Page 383)

Section 8. Working with Data Files on the PC
/H Removes the dashed lines from the heading of the RPT file. This is
the same as choosing the No Dashes check box that is found under
the Other button of the Output File tab.
/U Removes the record number from TOB files that are processed with
Split. This is the same as choosing the No Record Numbers from
TOB Files check box that is found under the Other button of the
Output File tab.
/E Begins processing the file, or stops processing the file, on or after the
Start or Stop condition when starting or stopping based on time (the
default is to start only if the exact start condition is found). This is the
same as choosing the Start -Stop On/After Time option that is found
under the Other button of the Output File tab.
Example: Splitr test.par input1.dat Output.prn/E 4[1450]: 4[1456]:
(where 1450 and 1456 are the start and stop times, respectively.
Colons are required to indicate a time value.)
/I Suppresses the time series heading and column heading information
when processing time series data. This is the same as choosing the No
Summary Heading check box that is found under the Other button of
the Output File tab.
/Bnnn Breaks a long array into multiple lines, where nnn is the number of
values to place on each line. This is the same as choosing the Break
Arrays check box that is found under the Other button of the Output
File tab.
Input File Options
These switches are entered after the input file name; e.g., Splitr Test.par/r
Input.dat/L Output.prn
/nnn Begins processing nnn bytes into the file. If /nnn..mmm is used, then
processing begins at nnn bytes into the file and stops at mmm bytes
into the file. This is the same as setting a specific Start and Stop
offset, which is found under the Offsets/Options button of the Input
File tab.
/L Begins processing the file at the byte value where processing last
stopped. If /L..mmm is used, then processing begins where it left off
and stops at mmm bytes into the file. This is the same as enabling
Last Count, which is found under the Offsets/Options button of the
Input File tab.
/Bnnn Specifies the file type as Burst data. nnn indicates the size of the
arrays. This is the same as selecting Burst Format for the File Info
field on the Input File tab.
/F Specifies the file type as Final Storage (binary) data. This is the same
as selecting Final Storage Format for the File Info field on the Input
File tab.
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