> Ok, thank you for all response!
>
Sorry for my noise. I guess I should not be commenting on a book that
I have 20 miles away from me at work. I am glad the others cleared
that up..
John
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Ok, thank you for all response!
Torsten
Am Dienstag 25 Oktober 2011, 17:27:46 schrieb Moreland, Kenneth:
> The VTK file formats (both the legacy and the xml-based versions) are
> described in the VTK User's Guide. There is also a file posted on the VTK
> Wiki (URL below) that gives the same in
The VTK file formats (both the legacy and the xml-based versions) are
described in the VTK User's Guide. There is also a file posted on the VTK
Wiki (URL below) that gives the same information.
http://www.vtk.org/Wiki/images/5/51/VTK-File-Formats.pdf
-Ken
On 10/25/11 10:19 AM, "Torsten Lange"
You are looking for a file called VTK-file-formats.pdf which explains the
"legacy" file formats. There are some XML based file formats that might also be
useful. Just depends what the simulation is writing.
http://www.vtk.org/VTK/img/file-formats.pdf
On Tue, Oct 25, 2011 at 10:19 AM, Torsten Lange wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I asked a student to get familiar with vtk formats to later write scripts to
> extract geometry and scalar/property data from a simulation tool to be
> visualized in PARAVIEW.
>
> There are two books offered related to vtk (Textbo
Hello,
I asked a student to get familiar with vtk formats to later write scripts to
extract geometry and scalar/property data from a simulation tool to be
visualized in PARAVIEW.
There are two books offered related to vtk (Textbook and User's Guide). Would
one of those be helpful for the stude
