Hello everyone.
My fortran code using hdf5 compiles nicely on a number of machines. After
losing my laptop (sad, but true) I am now installing hdf5 (and other stuff)
on my machine to be able to compile my code again. Needless to say, I have
made no changes to my code, so compilation should be a
Don, currently, there's no way to do that conversion and, frankly,
H5ArrayT is not intended to be used as some kind of array substitute.
The only reason to use H5ArrayT is to pass .NET arrays
to methods like H5D.read/write(..., new H5ArrayT(your_array)).
Why can't you just hang on to 'your_array'
Hello
My question is : How can I move one child node(group or dataset type node)
from its farther
group node to another farther group node?
Just like drag-drop operate on the DataStruct Tree.
for example:
//
//---code--
//
//1. I create 3 group node under /123
hid_t
Hey Gerb:
I seen where you responded to this e-mail. Thank you, but I seem to
have lost your response somehow. In it, you had mentioned holding onto
my original array. I think I may be missing something.
I am trying to read an attribute and its value. I can get the attribute
name but
Don, how about this:
byte[] my_array = ConvertToBytes(buffer);
H5A.read(curAttID, curAttNativeType, new H5ArrayByte(my_array));
// now do something with my_array
H5ArrayT is really just a shell game. If you look at the (C++) source
code, you'll see that no new arrays/elements are being
Wow! Well that was easy. I guess I wasn't seeing it like that.
Once again, thank you.
DB
On 9/4/2011 11:27 AM, Gerd Heber wrote:
Don, how about this:
byte[] my_array = ConvertToBytes(buffer);
H5A.read(curAttID, curAttNativeType, new H5ArrayByte(my_array));
// now do something with my_array
On Sun, 4 Sep 2011 16:12:41 +0200, Paul Anton Letnes wrote:
Hello everyone.
My fortran code using hdf5 compiles nicely on a number of machines.
After losing my laptop (sad, but true) I am now installing hdf5 (and
other stuff) on my machine to be able to compile my code again.
Needless to say, I
