Expand description
Space data computation, assembled.
The other crates know nothing of one another beyond what they must. This one joins them, and its whole job is the single function that was missing: turning a UTC label and a table of Earth-orientation measurements into the transform that carries a satellite’s state onto the ground.
Until it existed, teme_to_itrf took xp, yp and a UT1 epoch that nothing
supplied, and the example propagated the ISS with xp = yp = 0 and UT1 = UTC.
That is worth up to 0.9 seconds of Earth rotation — four hundred metres at the
equator — and a comment saying “real work loads EOP” is not real work.
let series = EopSeries::parse_finals2000a(&std::fs::read_to_string("finals2000A.all")?)?;
let utc = UtcDateTime::new(2026, 7, 10, 12, 0, 0.0)?;
let (transform, quality) = teme_to_itrf_at(utc, EopSource::Series(&series))?;Re-exports§
pub use spacelab_core as core_types;pub use spacelab_earth as earth;pub use spacelab_eop as eop;pub use spacelab_fa as fa;pub use spacelab_frames as frames;pub use spacelab_sgp4 as sgp4;
Structs§
- Earth
Orientation - Everything the frame chain needs at one instant, drawn from measurement.
Enums§
- Earth
Orientation Error - Why the Earth’s orientation at an instant could not be established.
- Earth
Orientation Quality - Where the orientation in an
EarthOrientationcame from. - EopSource
- Where
earth_orientation_atshould get the Earth’s orientation.
Functions§
- earth_
orientation_ at - Establish the Earth’s orientation at a UTC instant, from the
sourcethe caller names. - teme_
to_ itrf_ at - The TEME-to-ITRF transform at a UTC instant, built from the Earth orientation
sourcenames. - tt_
minus_ tai_ ns TT − TAI, in nanoseconds. Exposed so a caller can check the chain by hand.