You have to translate them.
If the data is unstructured you can use the calculator filter to do
this by typing in the appropriate function of the coordinates. Of
course the python programmable filter comes in handy too.
David E DeMarle
Kitware, Inc.
RD Engineer
28 Corporate Drive
Clifton Park,
Does anyone know the answer to Tony's question? In summary, how do you write a
time series of csv files?
-Ken
Kenneth Moreland
*** Sandia National Laboratories
***
*** *** *** email: kmo...@sandia.gov
** *** ** phone: (505) 844-8919
*** web:
ParaView tries to do no aggregation other than rendering onto the same
screen. Each processor is told what portion it is responsible for via
the UPDATE_EXTENT or UPDATE_PIECE/UPDATE_NUMBER_OF_PIECES keys and are
supposed to only produce what it is asked for. (See
Can you try specifying the full path for the file? The following works
for me without any issues with development ParaView, but I think it
shouldn't have any issues with 3.10.1 as well.
writer=CreateWriter(/tmp/myFile.csv,PlotOverLine1)
writer.FieldAssociation = Points
writer.WriteAllTimeSteps =
Utkarsh,
I have tested your patch and it seems to fix the problem, so updating the
time steps is now possible.
I have reported the pythoncalculator bug on Mantis.
The other bug, about the memory of object not being released if they are
removed, even if Delete of del is used is more anoying, as
David,
Thanks for your response. It's much clearer how it all works, but I'm still
unsure how it fits together.
I don't actually need to know the interprocess links -- I have a list of blocks
to read and that list needs to be split over the processors. So each processor
needs to identify
Hi
I'm trying to do an animation using paraview of several timesteps using
the ensight format.
Paraview seems to be increasing memory use with each timestep until it
reachs the machine limit and blows up.
I think memory use should be kept the same and arrays re-used no?
feedback,
You should end up with one multiblock dataset on each processor, all
of those should have eight children. On any given processor 7 of those
children will be NULL and the remaining one will be unique to that
processor. Use UPDATE_PIECE and possibly localprocessid to figure out
which of the eight
Hi,
Do you have animation caching enabled? you can check under
edit-settings-Animation.
Also what version of ParaView are you using? A memory leak in animation
playback was fixed in the 3.10.1 release.
On Thu, Aug 11, 2011 at 11:19 AM, Ricardo Reis rr...@aero.ist.utl.ptwrote:
Hi
I'm
Specifically, what filename did you give to the CreateWriter function?
Did you give myFile.csv as in your example? If so, try a full path as
Utkarsh accepted. Did you give /myFile.csv, and if so, do you have
write access to your root directory? Did you give something like
/tmp/myFile.csv and it
We see a similar thing in ocean/atmospheric data. X Y is in a
different coordinate system than Z (e.g., lon/lat degrees vs. meters
respectively), and thus must be scaled to be viewed properly.
My solution is to use the Transform Filter when possible to scale the Z
axis. The advantage is
Did you properly set the working directory in the CMake configuration.
If so, just try to delete the database by removing the database
directory in the working directory that you set in CMake.
Seb
On Thu, Aug 11, 2011 at 5:35 PM, WILKINSON M.
maxwell.wilkin...@durham.ac.uk wrote:
Hi Seb
To
Hi,
I've been wondering: would it be possible to take an unstructured grid using
existing filters and make it into structured? Here's why: I compute an
iso-surface for a data set (resulting surface is unstructured subset of
original structured data set), which needs to be compared against the
In general, no. It is not possible to convert an unstructured grid to a
structured grid because there are structures representable with unstructured
grids that are non-representable with structured grids.
For your question, it would be much easier to get the information you want by
just
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