Hi Patrick,
Have you tried adding a StringVectorProperty to your XML for a filename
(with ) and having a GUI XML file for adding a
reader? I think someone suggested you look at the helix source xml (
http://paraview.org/gitweb?p=ParaView.git;a=blob;f=Examples/Plugins/HelixSource/helix.xml;h=d6c38
Paul Edwards a écrit :
Hi Patrick,
Have you tried adding a StringVectorProperty to your XML for a
filename (with ) and having a GUI XML
file for adding a reader? I think someone suggested you look at the
helix source xml
(http://paraview.org/gitweb?p=ParaView.git;a=blob;f=Examples/Plugins/H
You will need a separate xml file for the GUI plugin to tell paraview about
the new format. Look at pqReader.xml in
"Examples/Plugins/Reader".
Regards,
Paul
On 19 October 2010 14:26, Brockmann Patrick wrote:
> Paul Edwards a écrit :
>
> Hi Patrick,
>>
>> Have you tried adding a StringVectorPr
In doing so, it seems that the reader must have a "SetFileName" function.
How do you handle this with python ? Or can you avoid this ?
I do not think the integration of a python script in the GUI can be as
perfect as that of a reader writen in c++.
2010/10/19 Paul Edwards
> You will need a sepa
Thanks for this explanation. Really interesting. I'm glad having read that
mail.
What would happen if the square were not in the (x,y) plane. The function
become a f(x,y,z) function ?
Or by writing f(x,y) you meant f(i,j) where i and j are locl coordinates ?
2010/10/15 Moreland, Kenneth
> If I
Hi,
This must be very simple in Paraview but I can't seem to work it out.
I'd like to save a view for one dataset so that I can then go and get
another dataset and present the new data at exactly the same viewpoint
thus making it easy to see the differences.
I thought I could do it using th
The interpolations (in VTK) are done in parametric space, so the location of
the polygon in 3D space is inconsequential. Although I used x,y in my
discussion, it would be more correct to use parametric parameters u,v (or i,j
or whatever). I didn’t talk about parametric space because I didn’t w
Hi,
I've been trying to use the 'probe location' filter to extract values at
certain points. How does this work? I find that if I bring the filter
up and enter a position then I can see the point displayed at the
position that I wanted. When I go to the information tab, the data at
this posit
You need to hit "Apply" after having positioned the probe filter at
the location you want. After that the "Information' tab will update.
Utkarsh
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 12:16 PM, Phil Tiller wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I've been trying to use the 'probe location' filter to extract values at
> certain poi
Are you trying to do this without compiling anything? I'm not even sure you
can load in a GUI plugin via XML - maybe someone else can confirm here?
Sorry I can't be more help,
Paul
On 19 October 2010 16:15, Brockmann Patrick wrote:
> Paul Edwards a écrit :
>
> You will need a separate xml file
Is there a python command in a Python script that will tell ParaView to exit?
Thanks,
Alan
W. Alan Scott
ParaView Support Manager
GAITS
Sandia National Laboratories, MS 0822
Org 9326 - Building 880 A1-C
(505) 284-0932 FAX (505) 845-0833
Phil,
For me, I do the following:
1) Read in first datum set and create view and datum display in
which I am interested.
2) Read in second datum set "on top" of the first datum set; they
now overlay with exactly the same view settings.
3) Crea
Hi Phil,
Saving (and re-applying) the camera settings should do what you need.
Are the two datasets the same size?
Did you apply the saved settings after loading the second dataset?
Burlen
On 10/19/2010 09:12 AM, Phil Tiller wrote:
Hi,
This must be very simple in Paraview but I can't seem to
Nope. Python is not supposed to "drive" the ParaView Qt GUI. If that's
what you indeed want, why not simply use pvpython/pvbatch?
Utkarsh
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 1:20 PM, Scott, W Alan wrote:
> Is there a python command in a Python script that will tell ParaView to
> exit?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Alan
>
Not unless you want to type something like this...
from PyQt4 import QtCore
QtCore.QCoreApplication.quit()
Pat
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 1:48 PM, Utkarsh Ayachit <
utkarsh.ayac...@kitware.com> wrote:
> Nope. Python is not supposed to "drive" the ParaView Qt GUI. If that's
> what you inde
Hi,
I get an error while trying to build the make files for building
paraview on Windows. The error is:
Entering Z:/Utilities/VTKClientServer/Common
CMake Error at Utilities/VTKClientServer/vtkClientServer.cmake:16 (INCLUDE):
include could not find load file:
C:/build/pv/V
How are your build/source directories organized? Is the source dir on the Z
drive and the build dir is on C?
On Tue, Oct 19, 2010 at 8:23 PM, wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I get an error while trying to build the make files for building
> paraview on Windows. The error is:
>
> Entering Z:/Ut
Hi,
Yes, the source dir is on the Z drive and the build dir is on C.
My windows machine is running in virtualbox on my linux machine. The
source directory, Z:, is a drive mapped through to a directory on my
linux box. The build directory is C:/build/pv.
Thanks
Matt Wilkins
On Tue, Oct 19, 2
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