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Orbit prediction on deep space objects (orbital period > 225 minutes) almost always fails due to the assert statement in _find_aos in the base predictor. The assert statement requires the starting elevation to be less than zero, however, for the deep space objects I'm testing, the start elevation that is calculated in _find_aos seems to almost always be between 0 and 1 radians. Thus, get_next_pass and passes_over almost always fail for deep space objects. How can I resolve this? Is this an issue with the orbit step size?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hi @ajwolfram , thanks for your interest in orbit-predictor! We have never tried to use it for deep space objects, so it's very likely that there are bugs. Can you paste an excerpt of your code so we can reproduce?
Orbit prediction on deep space objects (orbital period > 225 minutes) almost always fails due to the assert statement in
_find_aos
in thebase
predictor. The assert statement requires the starting elevation to be less than zero, however, for the deep space objects I'm testing, the start elevation that is calculated in_find_aos
seems to almost always be between 0 and 1 radians. Thus,get_next_pass
andpasses_over
almost always fail for deep space objects. How can I resolve this? Is this an issue with the orbit step size?The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: