2008/10/30 David E DeMarle [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Alright, we'll get to the bottom of this.
This is a list of what I do (which is clearly NOT working).
(1) open the .VTK file I emailed you.
(2)click apply
(3) I cannot select the calculator filter right now in the GUI hence
I can not replicate
This is what I meant:
1) load the vtk file
ParaView now makes a pipeline that looks like this
FileReader-Data
And the data is like so (just a list of points in space):
x1,y1,z1:
x2,y2,z2:
...
2) Apply the Calculator Filter to add a constant valued point
associated array to the data.
Now
Dear All,
I am a complete newbie in visualization, so an apology in advance is
what I ask will sound trivial.
I am browsing several Paraview tutorials, but I am missing out what I
really need.
Right now, I do NOT need e.g. to plot a temperature field on a metal
slab with a non-trivial geometry.
To be honest, ParaView doesn't make loading in a simple list of coordinates
as easy as it should. It's something we will be working on in the near
future (e.g. bug #5016, http://www.paraview.org/Bug/view.php?id=5016).
However, it is still possible to do what you want, it just takes a few more
Or, try out the example of a python programmable reader that I've just
posted to the wiki.
http://www.paraview.org/Wiki/Here_are_some_more_examples_of_simple_ParaView_3_python_filters.
To use it, open up Source-Programmable Source, set the output type to
Poly Data, paste in the text, correct the
On Thu, Oct 30, 2008 at 12:50 PM, Lorenzo Isella
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Sorry for coming back to this topic again.
I applied your suggestion to the example case and, as far as I can
say, it works.
However, when applied to another case (this time with 5000 particles),
the result is
Try this: in the GUI filter the source or readers output through a
calculator filter to add an array with a constant value. Then apply
the Glyph filter and scale by the new array. Now save the output of
the calculator as a VTK file and compare it with the original.
Alright, we'll get to the
