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This actually holds true for the current fdsn service as well. The below example uses the obspy fdsn client, which appears to pass arguments properly to urls:
While this queries the database accurately (generating the url: http://beta-service.geonet.org.nz/fdsnws/dataselect/1/query?channel=EHZ&station=CNGZ&starttime=2016-09-04T04%3A00%3A00.000000&location=%2A&endtime=2016-09-04T05%3A00%3A00.000000&network=NZ%27
The returned data do not start at the requested start-time, nor end at the requested end-time.
It looks like the FDSN spec states that data can start at the start-time or after (and vice-versa for end-time), but, other services provide data closer to that expected. It would be really nice if the GeoNet FDSN did the same.
I say that this holds for the current FDSN, but that isn't quite true: a similar request using the current FDSN service yields the following data:
In this case, the data do not appear to meet the FDSN specs, both starting before the given time, and ending after the end-time.
Further to this - a more general question, why do GeoNet data not have samples at zero-millisecond times (e.g. the closest sample to the given start-time is actually at 2016-09-04T03:59:59.998443). Is this an accumulated leap-second thing?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This actually holds true for the current fdsn service as well. The below example uses the obspy fdsn client, which appears to pass arguments properly to urls:
While this queries the database accurately (generating the url:
http://beta-service.geonet.org.nz/fdsnws/dataselect/1/query?channel=EHZ&station=CNGZ&starttime=2016-09-04T04%3A00%3A00.000000&location=%2A&endtime=2016-09-04T05%3A00%3A00.000000&network=NZ%27
The returned data do not start at the requested start-time, nor end at the requested end-time.
It looks like the FDSN spec states that data can start at the start-time or after (and vice-versa for end-time), but, other services provide data closer to that expected. It would be really nice if the GeoNet FDSN did the same.
I say that this holds for the current FDSN, but that isn't quite true: a similar request using the current FDSN service yields the following data:
In this case, the data do not appear to meet the FDSN specs, both starting before the given time, and ending after the end-time.
Further to this - a more general question, why do GeoNet data not have samples at zero-millisecond times (e.g. the closest sample to the given start-time is actually at 2016-09-04T03:59:59.998443). Is this an accumulated leap-second thing?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: