Hello Francesc,
I recently started using Pytables; I was on my first project with it.
And, I really liked the functionality it offered. I think you should
be very proud of your accomplishment with Pytables. I am really sorry
to see that you cannot develop it further.
Thank you very much for
Hi All,
I am using pytables to store data in hdf5 format. Each table in the
hdf5 file has many user defined attributes.
For example:
Suppose the table name is: thistab
It has user defined attributes some of which are floats, some are ints
and some are strings.
For the float (and int)
Hi All,
Can someone please point me to an example that shows how a table in
Pytables can be compressed using the standard zlib? Does the
compression have to be specified when the table is created or can it
be compressed after it has been created?
For example, currently I have the following:
, thanks so much for creating Pytables. Really appreciate it.
I am still playing with it and have not started using it for serious
work, but hope to do so soon.
On Mon, May 2, 2011 at 10:53 AM, Curiouslearn curiousle...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
Can someone please point me to an example that shows
Hello,
I created a .h5 file using the following code. I get an error saying
that the file format is not supported. Am I doing something wrong,
such as writing data that is a python specific type? Can one use
hdfview to read files such as below?
I installed HDFview on Mac Intel using the version
October 2010 19:47:30 Curiouslearn escrigué:
Hi,
I am very new to Pytables. I was trying out the commands in the
tutorial and learnt that to create a new table I need to describe
columns as class variables. For example,
import pytables
def tableFormat(tables.IsDescription):
column1Name
