CRSP

Revision as of 13:44, 22 October 2019

email the VDC sysadmin to provide credentials and prepare your remote terminal
- host: crsp.vdc.univie.ac.at
- user: your username
- password: your password
Establish a Virtual Private Network (VPN) to Uni if working from home or if you cannot establish an SSH connection (see ZID/VPN). You wouldn't have to use VPN if working from the institute's PC-labor #6.644.
If working from Windows, you might need to install an SSH-client like PUTTY) to use Secure Shell (SSH) to connect to your terminal. <img src='/user_upload/p_vdc/Bilder/3_accept_key.png' alt='accept key'>
now you work remotely and use the remote host's command line (which is the bash shell, don't type the beginning "$", which is the prompt):
1. the midnight-commander (mc) provides an built-in editor mcedit (exit it with Alt+0)
```
$ mc 
```
```
$ mcedit ts_samp7.rqt 
```
2. e.g. use "ts_print" to process a requirementfile "ts_samp7.rqt" and get the output "ts_samp7.out":
```
$ ts_print ts_samp7.rqt
```
  look into ts_samp7.out with:
```
$ cat ts_samp7.out 
```
3. use e.g. this command to get the switches for the command crsp_print:
```
$ crsp_print /d1  /var/crsp/2019-07/crspdata/cmz201807
```
use an SFTP client like CyberDuck to download the results of your terminal session onto your desktop for further processing
Please read some manuals to gain experience with the ts_sampleX.rqt files in your home directory: CRSP Utilities and Program Libraries (CUPL) and maybe the xf-understanding_the_data guide.

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
        </ul>
    </li>
-   <li> VPN to Uni if working from home or if you cannot establish a SSH connection ([https://zid.univie.ac.at/en/vpn/ see ZID/VPN]). You wouldn't have to use VPN if working from our PC-labor #6.644.
+   <li> Establish a Virtual Private Network (VPN) to Uni if working from home or if you cannot establish an SSH connection ([https://zid.univie.ac.at/en/vpn/ see ZID/VPN]). You wouldn't have to use VPN if working from the institute's PC-labor #6.644.
    </li>
    <li> If working from Windows, you might need to install an SSH-client [https://www.putty.org/ like PUTTY]) to use Secure Shell (SSH) to connect to your terminal.