......... Running stattest: (It is recommended to start a figdisp window in the background: "pgdisp &" .) After "cd-ing" into the subdirectory containing the FITS files for a given segment, run "stattest (FITS files) -d /xdisp -ss". For example, if you are in a "tlm" directory, run "stattest os*.fits -d /xdisp -ss" to look at the 12 micron band images. (Replace "/xdisp" wit "yourfile.ps" to get a PostScript plot file.) You will get a histogram plot for each image file. The raw data often shows two peaks with a longer tail to lower values. Look for unusual patterns in the median and RMS as a function of row and column. Also look for strong and unusual peaks in the the structure function and fourier transform plots. On the screen you will get a tables of values and possible warning messages. ......... Running wirelist: Execute "wirelist -help" for syntax and a brief help. To list a telemetry data set, cd into the "tlm" directory containing the delivery-DAN-number subdirectories (usually each subdirectory should be a 3-digit number). Go: "wirelist ###" to get a count listing of all the OBS_* directories. For example, for the ops8.12 test, you would go "cd /wire/pit/tlm/ops8.12/ " and then "wirelist 201" to list the delivery# 201 segments. Look for warning messages. You can make bigger listings using the "-list" and "-biglist" options. You can list a single subdirectory by cd-ing into the segment directory and going: "wirelist 0". To list a pipeout data set, cd into the directory containing the area ID subdirectories. For example, to list area 3008 in ops8.12 you would go: "cd /wire/pit/pipeout/ops8.12/lz/surv" and then "wirelist 3008". Big IPAC Table: To get a big listing IPAC table, use "wirelist # -biglist -nocheck of=(file)". You can use this file and "tblplot" to plot median level, dither amplitude, etc. versus frame number. ......... Running grayim: If you see something funny in stattest or wirelist you can get a quick look at the images using "grayim". Just go "grayim *.fits" in the segment directory. .........