Thanks Maarten and Francesc,
The "sleep" experiment seems definitive. In fact, I found the
following in the HDF5 User Guide,
Name: H5Pset_obj_track_times
Signature:
herr_t H5Pset_obj_track_times( hid_t ocpl_id, hbool_t track_times )
Purpose:
Sets the recording of times a
A Tuesday 23 March 2010 14:17:29 Matt Calder escrigué:
> Maarten,
>
> Thanks for the pointer to h5diff. Unfortunately, it shows no
> difference in the files. Any idea how a timestamp might find its way
> into the file? Or where I might look for an answer? I'm guessing this
> is happening at the hd
On Tue, 23 Mar 2010 09:17:29 -0400, Matt Calder
wrote:
> Thanks for the pointer to h5diff. Unfortunately, it shows no
> difference in the files. Any idea how a timestamp might find its way
> into the file? Or where I might look for an answer? I'm guessing this
> is happening at the hdf5 rather th
Maarten,
Thanks for the pointer to h5diff. Unfortunately, it shows no
difference in the files. Any idea how a timestamp might find its way
into the file? Or where I might look for an answer? I'm guessing this
is happening at the hdf5 rather than the pytable level.
Matt
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 9:
On Tue, 23 Mar 2010 08:50:37 -0400, Matt Calder
wrote:
> $ diff /tmp/file1.h5 /tmp/file2.h5
> Binary files /tmp/file1.h5 and /tmp/file2.h5 differ
The HDF-5 library comes with a h5diff tool, which will give you far more
details. It probably is just a timestamp.
Maarten
Hello,
I have a question about data in hdf5 files aside from the data proper.
Specifically, I have the following example:
>>> import tables
>>> import numpy
>>> # Define simple table
>>> table1 = numpy.array([[(0,0,0), (1,0,0)], [(0,1,0), (0,0,1)]], {'names':
>>> ('r','g','b'), 'formats': ('f4',
