Ah, ok. Well, I have no answer, although it seems very strange that the
binaries should perform so differently. I use CentOS 5.4 with an older
version of ParaView. If I get hold of the ParaView 3.8.1 binaries, I'll test
out the Tecplot multiblock reader myself and see how it goes.
Regards,
Thank you for your help, Adriano.
In fact, only the Tecplot reader has problems on CentOS. I tested again
this morning: the Tecplot reader fails on both 32 bits and 64 bits
binaries. But once I have converted my data into VTM files, PV 3.8.1
binaries are working fine and I can use the LIC
Hi,
Is there a Hint tag that I can use to tell ParaView to color the output of
a given filter by a given array?
By default, ParaView uses for the output the same colot as was used for
the input, which is fine in most cases.
However, I would sometimes like to specify a given color for the
It's not possible currently, but not a bad idea at all. Feel free to add it
to the bug tracker. Shouldn't be too hard to implement.
Utkarsh
On Fri, Jan 14, 2011 at 6:19 AM, Stephane PLOIX stephane.pl...@edf.frwrote:
Hi,
Is there a Hint tag that I can use to tell ParaView to color the output
Hi,
I've just noticed that D3 outputs all points as floating point regardless of
the type that goes in? Please can anyone tell me where this happens?
I've attached a python script to demonstrate the problem. Here is output on
my system:
When A file reader has more than one type of solution file (e.g.
PLOT3D Solution (.q) file and PLOT3D Function (.f) file), how do I
apply the way Animating legacy VTK file series
(http://www.vtk.org/Wiki/Animating_legacy_VTK_file_series)
to all types? For now, I can only do single type at one
I finally got back around to this problem and was able to correct the
issue. The primary issue seemed to be that I was trying to import 32-bit
numpy into a 64-bit Python interpreter installed with 64-bit Paraview. A
secondary issue was a lack of understanding of how to use PYTHONPATH.
I
