If you know the point id, you can select exactly that with the Find Data
dialog. You can then plot that selection over time.
-Ken
Sent from my iPad so blame autocorrect.
> On Jul 3, 2016, at 8:11 AM, B O wrote:
>
> Dear Paraview developers
>
> I intended to plot a
Dear Paraview developers
I intended to plot a quantity on a certain point with exact coordinates
over the time. To do so, I assumed that I should firstly use ‘’Select
Points On ‘’option. Then, I should use the “Plot Selection Over Time” tool.
However, according to the fact that the chosen point
d'origine
De : Armin Wehrfritz dkxl...@gmail.com
À : paraview@paraview.org
Objet : Re: [Paraview] Probe location in a script
Date : 02/07/2015 17:07:42 CEST
Here is a little script that shows you how to read and write dataset in
ParaView using a simple for loop.
Hope this helps.
-Armin
: Armin Wehrfritz dkxl...@gmail.com
À : paraview@paraview.org
Objet : Re: [Paraview] Probe location in a script
Date : 02/07/2015 17:07:42 CEST
Here is a little script that shows you how to read and write dataset in
ParaView using a simple for loop.
Hope this helps.
-Armin
On 07/02/2015 05:47 PM
Thanks for the script, but how can I now access the data that were found by
ProbeLocation? How can I put them in a variable, print them on the screen?
Cheers,
Mc Fly
Message d'origine
De : Armin Wehrfritz dkxl...@gmail.com
À : paraview@paraview.org
Objet : Re: [Paraview] Probe
Hi McFly,
The Python Tracing facility in ParaView is perfect for this kind of task.
It records a trace of your actions in the ParaView GUI to a Python script
that you can modify a bit to process a bunch of files. To turn on tracing,
choose the Tools - Start Trace menu item.
More info on tracing
Hi everybody,
I am a new Paraview user. I am trying to extract points from a bunch of vtu
files. It is pretty easily done with probe location. But since I have a lot
of files, I would like to automatize the process (with a macro or a python
script).
Could someone maybe show me how it's
Thanks for the tip. I actually already used tracing in order to find the
command:
Probelocation.ProbeType.Center = [10.0,20.0,30.0]
But the problem is that I don't know how to access to the data (rho, vx, vy...)
at that location in the python script
And since tracing does not capture Save
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
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 ptil...@lolacars.com wrote:
Hi,
I've been trying to use the 'probe location' filter to extract values at
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