I personally favor the use of XDMF to import raw binary data. This gives the flexibility to import cell-data and/or node-data
the XDMF code most likely to work for your example is the following: Given your binary data stored in file "rawdata.bin", double-length floating point, with 4x4x5 cells, i.e. a grid of 5x5x6 vertices... <?xml version="1.0" ?> <!DOCTYPE Xdmf SYSTEM "Xdmf.dtd" []> <Xdmf xmlns:xi="http://www.w3.org/2003/XInclude"; Version="2.2"> <Domain> <Grid Name="3DMesh" GridType="Uniform"> <Topology TopologyType="3DCORECTMESH" Dimensions="6 5 5"/> <Geometry GeometryType="ORIGIN_DXDYDZ"> <DataItem Name="Origin" NumberType="Float" Dimensions="3" Format="XML">0. 0. 0.</DataItem> <DataItem Name="Spacing" NumberType="Float" Dimensions="3" Format="XML">1. 1. 1.</DataItem> </Geometry> <Attribute Name="Temperature" Active="1" AttributeType="Scalar" Center="Cell"> <DataItem Dimensions="5 4 4" NumberType="Float" Precision="8" Format="Binary">rawdata.bin</DataItem> </Attribute> </Grid> </Domain> </Xdmf> ----------------- Jean CSCS
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