Fred,
Useful simulation results formats for ParaView depend on the size of the
datum set. Here are two formats.
For medium to very large massively parallel datum sets, the ExodusII
format works. The ExodusII format is binary, current, and well supported
in ParaView. It is a no-cost,
I will second that recommendation. I've used XDMF in this way (writing the
HDF5 and XML parts manually) with multiple CFD codes.
You may also want to checkout the XDMF API as I'm sure they've made
improvements since I started using XDMF 6 or 7 years ago.
-Andy
On Wed, Feb 8, 2017 at 7:52 AM,
For our project (http://www.github.com/bluequartzsoftware/simpl) we
write .xdmf files that reference the hdf5 files that we natively write.
We just rolled our own XDMF writer as it is just xml and we knew which
of our datasets we wanted to expose in the XDMF file. The docs for the
xdmf format
Hi all,
I am part of a development team for a scientific code, and we would
like to make our code's output readable by Paraview. Unfortunately,
there is no reasonable way we could have our code directly output to
VTK formats for various reasons (performance, memory, etc.).
Currently, the outputs
