Geolog6.6.1 Project Tutorial
Geolog6.6.1 Project Tutorial
1
Project Tutorial
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This tutorial is designed for new users of Paradigm’s Geolog Project product. It teaches you
the basics of using Project by guiding you through procedures to:
• Become familiar with Geolog’s Project interface, and prepare the data for
processing in the current working session.
• Become familiar with mapsheets (basemaps).
• Format mapsheet displays.
• Insert and edit objects on a mapsheet.
• Use mapping tools to display data in various formats.
• Plot your map to a file or plotter/printer.
• View and search all, or a subset of, the data in your project using the
Catalogues.
• Modify project data using the Catalogue tools.
• Quickly and easily locate the same data in different document views.
Prerequisites
The Geolog Basics tutorial.
Document Conventions
In this document, all INPUT to the computer is in Bold Courier New, while all OUTPUT from
the computer is in Courier New, but not bold.
The second project, MOONS (moons_master.unl), is used for the exercises which copy and
include wells from another project.
Project can be used to process large numbers of wells simultaneously—wells are not stored
in memory, and data is immediately processed and saved to the database. If the option to save
or discard changes is required, use Geolog’s Well application—only a few wells can be
opened consecutively, based on available memory.
Procedure
This step will familiarize you with the Project interface, and specifying the data to process.
You will:
• Start Geolog’s Project application and become familiar with the initial display.
• Open various document views.
• Specify wells and sections (data) for processing using the menus.
• Set the datum for multiwell processing.
• Specify a default set for the current working session.
Exercise 1
Starting Project
The default mapsheet contains a default title block in the bottom right corner
which displays information such as the project name, and the coordinate
system, scale and units currently being used.
4. Select Project > View > Well Catalogue to open Geolog’s table format view
of all the wells in the project.
The Well and Section Catalogues are used as search and/or text editing
functions for the currently open project, and display details of the well
constants, and sets, comments and logs information, and section title, and
description.
5. Select Project > View > Xplot... to open the File Select dialog box.
7. Select Project > View > Close All to close all open document views (discard
changes, if prompted).
1. Select Project > Wells to Process... to open the Select Multiple dialog box
(see Figure 4).
2. To select the first 4 wells, click on ATLAS and drag down to DENEB.
7. Select Project > View > Xplot... to open the File Select dialog box.
9. Select Project > Wells to Process and deselect all wells by clicking on the
11. Click the mapsheet Document button to make the mapsheet display active,
(see Figure 3). Two wells (Botein and Capella) remain displayed because
they are associated with the section specified for processing.
12. Select Project > Sections to Process and remove the section specified for
processing. Note the change to the mapsheet display.
14. Why does the mapsheet not display some wells/sections correctly?
Exercise 4
Datum
Use this option to set specifications for multiwell processing. The following steps
explain how to set and save a specification. Applying a saved specification is
covered in further detail in the Well tutorial.
5. Click Apply.
8. Save this specification using today’s date (e.g., apr_19) for the file name.
The specification is saved to the project’s specs directory as
<filename>.datum.
9. Click OK.
Default Set
Upon initial installation, the default set for use in Geolog is WIRE, and is the
default set when opening a Geolog application. This can be changed by your
Systems Administrator, if required. Geolog will select logs from the default set
when a set is not specified, and search the default set first when attempting to find
and display logs.
You can change the Default Set within each application for the current working
session. The default set specified in Project determines the default set when
starting other applications from Project (e.g., when Tools > Well... is selected from
the Project menu bar), and the default set to use when running modules
(discussed in "Multiwell Processing" on Page 13).
2. Select FORMATION.
3. Click OK. Note the Set name, FORMATION, is displayed in the Title Bar.
Default Layout
When a default layout is specified, that layout:
• Is opened whenever the Well application is launched from the Project
application.
• Is associated with new sections graphically created on a Mapsheet to display
well data in the Section application.
Procedure
Multiwell processing capabilities are available in Project as well as the Well application. Where
a large numbers of wells are to be processed simultaneously, use the Project application, as
the wells are not stored in memory, and data is immediately processed, and saved to the
database. In Well, several wells can be loaded into memory, processed, and the changes
saved to the database or discarded, as required. You should use the Well application where
only a few wells need to be open at one time.
In this step, you will run the Vshale from GR module to calculate shale volume.
Exercise 1
4. Select Petrophysics > Determin > Shale Volume > Gamma Ray to open
the vsh_gr module.
Using the Module Launcher is covered in further detail in the Well Tutorial.
Procedure
In this step, you will learn how to work with mapsheets. You will:
Exercise 1
Be Careful!
If you double click on a well in the graphical display, this launches Geolog’s Well application
for the well. If you double click on a section line, Geolog’s Section application is started and
the section is displayed.
If you middle click on a well, it will be duplicated. If you drag a well with the middle button, well
locations may be shifted.
2. Open a new mapsheet. A default mapsheet is displayed for all wells in the
STARS project (similar to the one shown in Figure 2 on Page 5).
4. Left click drag to draw a box around PROCYON, GOMEISA, ELECTRA and
NASH to select them. The wells are highlighted (see Figure 9).
Sections are not displayed on a mapsheet until they are specified for
processing (unless you have just inserted a new section on the mapsheet,
which automatically specifies it for processing).
3. Select several wells by drawing a box, or by holding the CTRL key and
clicking on individual wells.
) Steps 2. and 3. need not be performed if you do not wish to select the wells
before creating a list.
4. Select Project > Well Lists... to open the Well List Maintenance dialog box.
Wells to save to a
well list.
5. Note the list of wells in the Selection section, add another well to the list, and
click the Save As... button.
7. Click on the mapsheet (but not on a well or section) to deselect the wells.
10. In the Well List or Wildcard field, click on the Dropdown List button.
Exercise 3
2. Select View > Layers and toggle off Seismic. Observe the change to the
display.
The Contours, Culture, Seismic, Boundaries and Special layers are user
defined layers and are discussed in detail in "Basemap" on Page 26.
) These toggle functions remain set until you change them or exit Project, so
if, for instance, you specify sections to process and they do not display on
your map, check the View > Layers setting.
Observe the changes to the display as you do each of the following:
10. Select View > Show Process to return your view to the original state.
Procedure
This step shows you how to modify objects on the map and format the map display. You will
use the Properties dialog box to:
Exercise 1
Projection
To convert latitude/longitude to cartesian coordinates, the projection and spheroid
of the point must be known. This information can then be used to convert the
latitude/longitude to X/Y coordinates.
In Geolog, to convert Latitude/Longitude (geographic) to X/Y coordinates
(cartesian coordinates), a map projection and a spheroid must be selected on the
Projection tab of the Properties dialog box. A spheroid is how we view the
spherical shape of the world, and the projection is the way in which specific points
on the surface of the spheroid are converted to the flat surface of a map. Several
factors need to be considered when performing this conversion, including the size
of the map area, the latitude of the project area, and the mapping conventions
adopted by different countries.
In this exercise, you will set the relevant mapsheet projection and hemisphere for
the wells in the STARS project. In the next exercise, you will convert to X/Y
coordinates to latitude/longitude.
) You can double click on a blank area on the mapsheet (not on a well or
section) to open the Properties dialog box.
5. On the Projection tab, set the following (and as shown in Figure 13):
Projection: Universal Transverse Mercator; the selection
made in this field determines which other fields on
the Projection tab become available (applicable).
Exercise 2
Limits
In this exercise, you will change your sheet size, scale and coordinate system.
) You can improve the mapsheet display by adjusting the X/Y values in
increments equal to the Grid. Click on the Basemap tab and note the Grid
Increment (500).
4. Record your values, as you will need them in a later exercise.
Minimum X __________________ Minimum Y __________________
8. On the Limits tab, change the scale to 10000 and toggle on the Geographic
option.
If you do not select the correct Hemisphere, Zone and Greenwich Direction,
the Latitude/Longitude positional information will be incorrectly calculated.
13. Select Mapsheet > Save As... and save your map as allstars.
Exercise 3
Basemap
In this exercise, you will format the grid display and add a background.
Map Section
1. Open the Properties dialog box and select the Basemap tab.
Backgrounds Section
Before placing background CGM files on your map (or on other Geolog displays
such as a cross section), you must tell Geolog where to place them. This is done
by specifying, in Artist, the coordinates of the CGM plot file (paper) and the
coordinates used by your projection (world). You then import the CGM file into the
required Geolog display (e.g., a mapsheet or cross section display).
5. Open an Artist document view by selecting Project > View > Artist... to open
the File Select dialog box.
8. Select Edit > World Position... to open the Position dialog box.
— Click on the Pencil icon for Point 1 and click in the absolute LOWER
LEFT corner.
— Click on the Pencil icon for Point 2 and click in the absolute TOP LEFT
corner.
— Click on the Pencil icon for Point 3 and click in the absolutely TOP RIGHT
corner.
) If necessary, you can then adjust these values for greater accuracy.
10. For the World positions, enter the X and Y values you specified in Step 4. on
Page 25 as follows:
) The World Position settings are used by Geolog to place the picture/drawing
as a background within other Geolog applications. These settings do not
change the actual picture/drawing.
16. On the Basemap tab, click the File Select icon next to the Contours field.
Note: Layers are placed as a stack order with Z Color as the bottom most layer, then Basemap.
Wells and sections are always on top. The remaining layers stack in the ascending order
displayed on the View > Layers menu (Contours, then Culture . . . with Special on top),
therefore, care needs to be taken with files selected. A Special with solid fill, for example,
will obscure all layers below it.
Posting
Use the Posting tab to change the display of objects on your mapsheet.
5. In the Well Posting section, set the following, applying each change
individually to view the results:
Label: API_NUMBER - click Apply
Appearance: color: CYAN
text height: 0.2 (0.4)
text angle: -5
marker: co (see Deviation below)
marker size: 0.4 (1.0) - click Apply
) The deviated Tegmen wells may have "disappeared" - when you change the
Position, the well names are displayed at that location. If necessary, use the
Scroll bar (remember, you need not close the Properties dialog box) to scroll
to the very top of the map to locate the Tegmen wells (it may be that all that
is showing is the well symbols, depending on your map coordinates).
The marker selected above is used to identify the top or bottom of the well,
depending on the Position selected, when deviation is turned on:
Deviation: toggle on Stick - click Apply
6. Close the Properties dialog box, and use the Zoom tools and Scroll bars to
view the map.
11. Toggle Deviation display off (None) and set the Position back to Top of Well.
Exercise 5
Border
The Border option is used in all Geolog applications to format the presentation of
your sheet display.
1. In the Properties dialog box, click on the Border button to make changes to
the border, margins, and background of the map.
) You can also double click on the presentation sheet to open the Border
dialog box. See Figure 2 on Page 5 for identification of the presentation
sheet.
5. The sheet type can be fixed or floating. What happens if you select FIXED?
Procedure
Geolog treats most items in the display as graphical objects which can be selected and edited
using the standard set of edit commands. You will:
Exercise 1
) Note that if you have continued on from the previous exercise, rulers are
displayed on the new mapsheet. Toggle off rulers (Project > View > Use
Rulers) BEFORE opening a view (new or existing) if you do not wish to have
the rulers displayed.
3. Select Insert > Well... to display the New Well dialog box.
Geolog 6.6.1 - Project Tutorial Step 5: Inserting and Modifying Mapsheet Objects 34
8. Move the new well by dragging it with the middle mouse button.
11. Geolog displays a dialog box to confirm the deletion—ensure it is one you
have just inserted and then click on YES.
Exercise 2
Geolog 6.6.1 - Project Tutorial Step 5: Inserting and Modifying Mapsheet Objects 35
picture frame
5. Select Edit > Edit Object (or double click on the frame) to open the Picture
dialog box.
Geolog 6.6.1 - Project Tutorial Step 5: Inserting and Modifying Mapsheet Objects 36
6. Fill in the fields of the Picture dialog box as follows:
Name: leave as is; you can either enter your own name, or leave
the default; if another picture is inserted, a sequential
number is added to the default name (e.g., no_name,
no_name_1).
File: click the File Select icon to open the File Select dialog
box; locate and select classtitleblock.cgm.
Read Only: leave as is; Geolog toggles on the Read Only when you
select OK or Apply; this can then be changed, if you wish
to modify the picture.
Show Hidden leave as is; Show Hidden Text is covered in the Well
Text: tutorial.
Width Width and Height cannot be adjusted unless Scaling is
Height set to Non-Uniform; for this exercise, select Uniform to
Scaling: avoid distortion when the frame is adjusted graphically.
Border leave as is; use to format the border and background if
Background: there is no formatting in the CGM file.
Justification: set Vertical to TOP.
Spacing: leave as is.
8. Change the Vertical and Horizontal Spacing to 2 and then click on OK.
9. Double click on the presentation sheet to open the Border dialog box.
10. Change the Right and Top margins to 6 (10) and click on OK.
12. Select the picture and drag the corners of the frame to resize the picture to fit
in the top right corner—see Figure 20.
Geolog 6.6.1 - Project Tutorial Step 5: Inserting and Modifying Mapsheet Objects 37
Figure 20: Graphically adjusting an Artist picture
13. With the frame still selected, select Insert > Artist Element > Text.
Geolog displays the message "Insert finished with errors." This indicates that
either the picture has not been selected or, if it is selected, it cannot be
modified as the "Read Only" option is on.
14. Open the Picture dialog box (double click on the frame, or select the frame
and then select Edit > Edit Object); note the changes to the Width, Height
and Spacing.
17. Select Insert > Artist Element > Text. The mouse changes to a pencil.
20. Click OK to enter the text into the frame and close the dialog box.
Geolog 6.6.1 - Project Tutorial Step 5: Inserting and Modifying Mapsheet Objects 38
21. Save the mapsheet as stars2.
Other Artist elements can be added, or existing ones modified, as required, in the
same manner. When done, it is advisable to toggle the "Read Only" option back on
to avoid unintentional modifications.
Exercise 3
) Only those wells in the source project which do not already exist in the
destination project, and which have location data which fit inside the
currently displayed mapsheet limits, are copied into the destination project,
thus, the mapsheet limits may need adjusting before performing a copy.
2. Select Edit > Copy From Project... to open the Project Select dialog box.
4. When the Copy Wells dialog box is displayed, select "Yes to All".
(Use "Yes" and "No" to select only some of the wells to be copied.)
5. Open the Feedback window (click on the More Info icon in the Message
area) to display the messages generated after copying the wells (see
Figure 21).
Geolog 6.6.1 - Project Tutorial Step 5: Inserting and Modifying Mapsheet Objects 39
Figure 21: Messages generated after copying wells from another project
7. Scroll to the bottom of the Selection list—the copied wells have been
automatically included in the Wells to Process list.
9. On the mapsheet, select and delete the 7 wells you have just copied.
Exercise 4
Geolog 6.6.1 - Project Tutorial Step 5: Inserting and Modifying Mapsheet Objects 40
There are two methods for including wells:
• graphically, by map area, which you will do in this exercise, and
• by selection, using the Well Catalogue, which is covered in "Using the
Catalogues" on Page 50.
) Only those wells in the source project which have location data which fit
inside the currently displayed mapsheet limits are included in the destination
project, thus, the mapsheet limits may need adjusting before performing an
include. If a well in the source project already exists in the destination
project, the status of the destination well is changed to "Include".
This exercise is designed to show you how to graphically include wells from
another project. Further details on included wells and their status is covered
in "Using the Catalogues" on Page 50.
3. Select "Yes to All" — there are 8 wells (instead of 7 as when a copy was
performed) because one well, ELECTRA, exists in both projects.
4. On the mapsheet:
— Delete the 7 included wells.
— Locate and select the ELECTRA well.
— Select Edit > Remove Include.
Warning
If reference data for a non-regularly sampled set in an included well is changed locally, logs in
the local project are filled with missing values. Included log data will no longer be available
because the reference log in the local project differs from the reference log in the included
project.
If log data for a non-regularly sampled set in an included well exists locally and reference data
is changed in the included project, the included logs in the set are filled with missing values to
indicate that they are now inaccessible (i.e., due to reference log inconsistencies).
Geolog 6.6.1 - Project Tutorial Step 5: Inserting and Modifying Mapsheet Objects 41
Step 6: Mapsheet Tools
Procedure
This step explains the various tools available on the Mapsheet Tools menu. You will:
• Use the Z Posting tool to set numeric values for each applicable well.
• Use the Z Coloring tool to create a color grid of the values specified with the
Z Posting tool.
Geographic Conversion
The Geographic Conversion tool is used to permanently change the well
coordinates in the database.
A mapsheet view must be displayed to perform the conversion. There are only two
conversions available: Cartesian to Geographic and Geographic to Cartesian, with
the option to convert all points or only those with missing values.
See the Mapsheet online help for detailed information on using Geographic
Conversion.
Exercise 1
Z Posting
You can use the Z Posting tool to specify a numeric value to display on the
basemap. Once the numeric values have been specified, you can use the
Z Coloring tool to display the values as a numeric grid. Limits can be set using
interval processing.
3. Click on the Dropdown List button for the Mode field and select
Constant. (See "Z Posting Modes" on Page 45 for information on the
different modes available.)
4. Enter TD (or click on the File Select icon to select from the list) in the Constant
or Log field.
5. Click OK.
Geolog will:
— Display the value(s) specified for each well on the mapsheet, where
applicable.
— Where the value(s) is/are not applicable, highlight the well(s) in red and
display a code. (The highlighting can be removed, if required, by selecting
Tools > Highlight Cancel).
— Create a legend at the bottom of the basemap.
.Z Posting code(s)
8. Set the following Z Posting values, which will be used in the next exercise:
Mode: Thickness
Intervals to Process: ALTHORPE FM from the TOPS.TOPS interval log
) If the "Clear Z Coloring" is toggled OFF, any currently displayed color grid is
retained. This is useful for comparing the color grid of one set of Z Posting
options with other Z Posting options. Z Coloring is covered in the next
exercise.
The following table provides a description of the Z Posting modes available.
Z Posting Modes
MODE DESCRIPTION
None Use this value to turn off (cancel) Z Posting.
Constant The specified well constant for each well.
Thickness The value of the thickness of a specified horizon or horizons
within the specified interval log; if more than one horizon is
specified, the values are the combined thickness.
Mean Mean value of the selected log.
Sum Sum of the values of the selected log.
Minimum Minimum value of the selected log.
Maximum Maximum value of the selected log.
First First value of the selected log.
Last Last value of the selected log.
Range Maximum - minimum values of the selected log.
All of the above can be limited by selecting the Intervals to Process... button to
specify an interval log.
Z Coloring
Z Coloring is not available until numerical values have been specified using
Z Posting (see the previous exercise).
The following is a brief description of the Z Color dialog box. See the
Mapsheet online help for more detailed information.
FIELD /
SECTION DESCRIPTION
BUTTON
Gridding Note: The Gridding options use the mapsheet units, and the defaults are based
on the mapsheet.
Method Select the method required:
NONE a grid is not applied; a series of triangular shapes
between wells is displayed; contours are generated
from the triangles.
AVERAGE a weighted average of the Z values is applied, based
on the grid specified.
PLANE FIT the default; a best fit plane between points for each
grid cell is applied using a distance weighted
algorithm (i.e., points further away have less
influence on the result).
Power Determines how rapidly influence drops with the distance
specified for Radius (see below). Default is 2.
) If your Z Coloring is not displaying, you may need to remove a layer or layers
from view.
Procedure
This step explains how to create a CGM file of your map, or print your map to a plotter/printer.
You will:
Exercise 1
Plot / Print
Unless your instructor indicates otherwise, the following is for information only.
) Plotter/printers are usually set up, and access provided to you at your site,
by your Systems Administrator.
Procedure
This step explains how to use both the Well and Section Catalogues.
You will:
Exercise 1
1. Close all open views (Project > View > Close All).
1. Display the Well Catalogue view (use the Document View buttons at the
bottom of the window to switch between open views).
Table tabs
Find Functions
Browse Data
3. Select the ATLAS well (place a tick in the checkbox next to the well name).
9. Click on each of the Table tabs—note the BOTEIN data is still being
displayed.
11. Reselect the ELECTRA well and click on the Table tabs.
12. Click on the Logs Table tab and toggle OFF the Show Details checkbox.
Quick Search
When using the "Search for" field, by default, Geolog only searches those wells
specified for processing (if no wells are specified for processing, all wells are
searched). This is a quick method for viewing data in all wells specified for
processing, or redisplaying data in all process wells after a search has been
performed.
* = all wells
*.* = all wells and all sets (wells.sets)
*.*.* = all data (wells.sets.logs/constants/comments)
You can also use the wildcards in conjunction with specific search criteria.
13. Click the Dropdown List button, next to the Search for field.
Geolog retains all search criteria entered in the "Search for" field for the
current working session (until Project is closed) so it can be reused, if
required.
Advanced Search
19. Click on the WELLS tab and select View > Show All Wells.
) Before using the Advanced search function, select wells for processing and/or
select specific wells as this provides more search refining options, and aids in
quickly locating the required data.
25. Click on the Table tabs and note the data displayed.
27. Click the Wells to Search field Dropdown List button and select Process.
Note there is now no "Selected" option, as the search results have replaced
the selection.
29. Click Cancel and click the Build List button next to the Sets field.
30. Click the Set Select icon again. A list of all set names for the Process
wells has been generated. The Select icons and Build List buttons function
as follows:
Well Select Lists all wells according to the option specified in the
Wells to Search field; for example, in this exercise, if
Process is selected in the Wells to Search field,
when you click on the Well Select icon, only Atlas,
Botein, Capella and Deneb are available.
Set Select Until the Build List button is selected, no sets are
listed—see below.
Log Select Until the Build List button is selected, no constants,
comments, or logs are listed—see below.
Build List: SETS Builds the list according to the following priority:
To obtain complete lists for all data in the project, ensure ALL is specified,
and the Well, Set, and Constant, Comment or Log fields are blank. See the
Well Catalogue online help for further information on using Advanced
Search functions.
32. Enter the following in the indicated fields (and as shown in Figure 29):
Wells to Search: All
Apply to: Well
Attribute X Location
Condition: < (less than)
Value: 2140000 ft (652000 m)
33. Click the Add to List button to add the set of criteria to the "Find items that
match these criteria" field. You can add as many sets of criteria to this field as
required.
35. Perform another search to find all wells which contain the letter C in the Well
Name and with a well symbol of CROSS (see the HINTS below).
) HINTS:
You can use either both tabs or just the Criteria tab.
Use the Values>> button to clear the fields, save a set of search criteria for
future use, or restore or delete a previously saved set of search criteria.
If you are modifying an existing set of search criteria, circumvent the need
to re-enter all the criteria by doing the following:
- select the existing criteria in the "Find items that match these criteria" field;
- add the new set of criteria by clicking on the Add to List button;
- select the old set of search criteria and click on the Remove button.
Exercise 4
3. Select Project > Wells to Process... to display the Select Multiple dialog box.
4. IZAR and JABBAH are listed in the Selection field. Locate and add VEGA and
WEZEN.
5. Click OK.
3. Select Project > Well Lists... to open the List Maintenance dialog box.
4. The 3 wells (YED, YED_NTH, YED_ST1) are listed in the Wells field of the
Selection section. Click the Save As... button and save the list as
yed_wells.
5. Click OK.
To modify a list
8. In the Well List or Wildcard field, click the Dropdown List button to locate
and select the southwells list you created in Exercise 2 on Page 20.
10. In the Well List or Wildcard field, click on the Dropdown List button to
locate and select the yed_wells list.
12. Save the new list using the same name, southwells.
15. For this exercise, deselect all wells currently selected for processing.
Exercise 6
Use the Print option to print the Well Catalogue data displayed on the currently
selected tab (there is no Print function for the Section Catalogue).
Note: The amount of data printed is determined by the printer setup, which is usually managed
by your Systems Administrator. See Plotters and Printers in the Environment online help
for further information.
Report Format
To create a report format, do not provide a file extension, or use any extension
except .prn or .csv. If an extension is not provided, Geolog adds an .rpt
extension.
This section explains the editing techniques available to modify data displayed in the
Catalogues. You will:
Exercise 1
Duplicate
Remember, to select an item in the Catalogues, place a tick in the Select column
checkbox.
2. Display just the RUN1 set and then select the RUN1.LLD log.
4. Select Edit > Duplicate again to create a third version of the log.
5. Create 3 versions of the LLS and NPHI logs (be sure to deselect the previous
selection, or you will create further duplicates when duplicating the next log).
Exercise 2
Purge
When multiple versions of logs exist, but are no longer required, they can be
quickly and easily removed using the Purge function.
The field "Keep latest N versions. N=" indicates the number of latest versions
to retain (NOT the version number(s) themselves).
6. Click OK.
7. Go to the LOGS tab—there should be only Versions 1 and 3 for the LLD, LLS
and NPHI logs.
8. Select Version 3 of each log and then select Edit > Delete.
Exercise 3
Rename
You can rename individual or multiple items, by selecting the item(s) and then
selecting Edit > Rename.
All white cells in a Geolog table are editable, so to rename an individual well on the
Wells tab, you can click within the cell and edit the name directly.
Exercise 4
Use the selection method via the Well Catalogue to copy/include wells from
another project.
1. Select Edit > Copy From Project... to display the Project Select dialog box.
3. In the displayed Select Multiple dialog box, select all the wells.
4. Click OK
6. Click on the More Info icon in the Message area and note the messages.
7. Why were 9 wells copied instead of 7, as happened when you copied the
wells in the Mapsheet view (in Exercise 3 on Page 39)?
8. On the WELLS tab, use the Scroll bars to locate the copied wells, and the
Include Project and Status columns.
Note the status of the copied wells. They have all been copied into your
project’s database, and therefore have no special status.
Note that they are also still selected and have been added to the Process list.
11. Check the status of the included wells. The definitions of the Status codes are
as follows:
P Data resides in the project’s /wells directory.
PI The well is included from another project and data
may or may not exist in the local project.
12. Locate and select the row containing the Electra well.
13. Observe the Project Include and Status fields for Electra.
14. Deselect the ELECTRA well, as this is an existing well that you want to leave in
the project.
Removing Includes
When there is data in both the local project and the remote (included) project
(Status in Well Catalogue is PI), removing the include leaves only data local to the
project (Status in Well Catalog is changed to P).
When there is only data in the remote (included) project, removing the include
leaves an empty well with only well header information in the local project (status
is changed to P).
To completely remove an included well, select it and then select Edit > Delete.
Procedure
This step covers the options on the Tools menu of the Catalogues. These tools function in the
same manner in both the Section and Well Catalogues, so the Well Catalogue will be used as
an example. You will:
• Highlight objects in one view so that they are easily located in other views.
• Learn how to launch other Geolog applications.
Exercise 1
5. Select several wells. Note how the wells are highlighted in yellow, this is a
"temporary" highlighting which indicates selection.
6. Open a Well Catalogue view. The wells you selected are no longer selected in
the Well Catalogue or on the mapsheet.
9. Select Tools > Highlight Selected. Note the wells are now highlighted in red,
which is "permanent" highlighting. The wells are also highlighted in the
Catalogue.
10. Click away from the wells on the mapsheet to deselect them.
) When you wish to select highlighted items, for instance, to create a well list
of all highlighted wells, use the Tools > Select Highlighted function.
Launching Applications
Other applications can be started from within the Project application. You can
either start the application or start the application and open a file at the same time
from either a Mapsheet or Catalogue view.
) Starting the Section application from within Project is covered in detail in the
Section tutorial.