#include <vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h>
Inheritance diagram for vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter:
vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter is an class that maps a data object (i.e., a field) into a concrete dataset, i.e., gives structure to the field by defining a geometry and topology.
To use this filter you associate components in the input field data with portions of the output dataset. (A component is an array of values from the field.) For example, you would specify x-y-z points by assigning components from the field for the x, then y, then z values of the points. You may also have to specify component ranges (for each z-y-z) to make sure that the number of x, y, and z values is the same. Also, you may want to normalize the components which helps distribute the data uniformly. Once you've setup the filter to combine all the pieces of data into a specified dataset (the geometry, topology, point and cell data attributes), the various output methods (e.g., GetPolyData()) are used to retrieve the final product.
This filter is often used in conjunction with vtkFieldDataToAttributeDataFilter. vtkFieldDataToAttributeDataFilter takes field data and transforms it into attribute data (e.g., point and cell data attributes such as scalars and vectors). To do this, use this filter which constructs a concrete dataset and passes the input data object field data to its output. and then use vtkFieldDataToAttributeDataFilter to generate the attribute data associated with the dataset.
Definition at line 113 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h.
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Instantiate object with no start, end, or progress methods. Reimplemented from vtkSource. |
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Return the class name as a string. This method is defined in all subclasses of vtkObject with the vtkTypeMacro found in vtkSetGet.h. Reimplemented from vtkSource. |
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Return 1 if this class type is the same type of (or a subclass of) the named class. Returns 0 otherwise. This method works in combination with vtkTypeMacro found in vtkSetGet.h. Reimplemented from vtkSource. |
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Return 1 if this class is the same type of (or a subclass of) the named class. Returns 0 otherwise. This method works in combination with vtkTypeMacro found in vtkSetGet.h. Reimplemented from vtkSource. |
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Will cast the supplied object to vtkObject* is this is a safe operation (i.e., a safe downcast); otherwise NULL is returned. This method is defined in all subclasses of vtkObject with the vtkTypeMacro found in vtkSetGet.h. Reimplemented from vtkSource. |
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Methods invoked by print to print information about the object including superclasses. Typically not called by the user (use Print() instead) but used in the hierarchical print process to combine the output of several classes. Reimplemented from vtkSource. |
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Set the input to the filter. |
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Set the input to the filter. |
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Control what type of data is generated for output. |
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Control what type of data is generated for output. |
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Control what type of data is generated for output. Definition at line 130 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Control what type of data is generated for output. Definition at line 132 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Control what type of data is generated for output. Definition at line 134 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Control what type of data is generated for output. Definition at line 136 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Control what type of data is generated for output. Definition at line 138 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Get the output in different forms. The particular method invoked should be consistent with the SetDataSetType() method. (Note: GetOutput() will always return a type consistent with SetDataSetType(). Also, GetOutput() will return NULL if the filter aborted due to inconsistent data.) |
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Get the output in different forms. The particular method invoked should be consistent with the SetDataSetType() method. (Note: GetOutput() will always return a type consistent with SetDataSetType(). Also, GetOutput() will return NULL if the filter aborted due to inconsistent data.) Reimplemented from vtkSource. Definition at line 149 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Get the output in different forms. The particular method invoked should be consistent with the SetDataSetType() method. (Note: GetOutput() will always return a type consistent with SetDataSetType(). Also, GetOutput() will return NULL if the filter aborted due to inconsistent data.) |
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Get the output in different forms. The particular method invoked should be consistent with the SetDataSetType() method. (Note: GetOutput() will always return a type consistent with SetDataSetType(). Also, GetOutput() will return NULL if the filter aborted due to inconsistent data.) |
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Get the output in different forms. The particular method invoked should be consistent with the SetDataSetType() method. (Note: GetOutput() will always return a type consistent with SetDataSetType(). Also, GetOutput() will return NULL if the filter aborted due to inconsistent data.) |
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Get the output in different forms. The particular method invoked should be consistent with the SetDataSetType() method. (Note: GetOutput() will always return a type consistent with SetDataSetType(). Also, GetOutput() will return NULL if the filter aborted due to inconsistent data.) |
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Get the output in different forms. The particular method invoked should be consistent with the SetDataSetType() method. (Note: GetOutput() will always return a type consistent with SetDataSetType(). Also, GetOutput() will return NULL if the filter aborted due to inconsistent data.) |
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Define the component of the field to be used for the x, y, and z values of the points. Note that the parameter comp must lie between (0,2) and refers to the x-y-z (i.e., 0,1,2) components of the points. To define the field component to use you can specify an array name and the component in that array. The (min,max) values are the range of data in the component you wish to extract. (This method should be used for vtkPolyData, vtkUnstructuredGrid, vtkStructuredGrid, and vtkRectilinearGrid.) A convenience method, SetPointComponent(),is also provided which does not require setting the (min,max) component range or the normalize flag (normalize is set to DefaulatNormalize value). |
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Define the component of the field to be used for the x, y, and z values of the points. Note that the parameter comp must lie between (0,2) and refers to the x-y-z (i.e., 0,1,2) components of the points. To define the field component to use you can specify an array name and the component in that array. The (min,max) values are the range of data in the component you wish to extract. (This method should be used for vtkPolyData, vtkUnstructuredGrid, vtkStructuredGrid, and vtkRectilinearGrid.) A convenience method, SetPointComponent(),is also provided which does not require setting the (min,max) component range or the normalize flag (normalize is set to DefaulatNormalize value). Definition at line 172 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Define the component of the field to be used for the x, y, and z values of the points. Note that the parameter comp must lie between (0,2) and refers to the x-y-z (i.e., 0,1,2) components of the points. To define the field component to use you can specify an array name and the component in that array. The (min,max) values are the range of data in the component you wish to extract. (This method should be used for vtkPolyData, vtkUnstructuredGrid, vtkStructuredGrid, and vtkRectilinearGrid.) A convenience method, SetPointComponent(),is also provided which does not require setting the (min,max) component range or the normalize flag (normalize is set to DefaulatNormalize value). |
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Define the component of the field to be used for the x, y, and z values of the points. Note that the parameter comp must lie between (0,2) and refers to the x-y-z (i.e., 0,1,2) components of the points. To define the field component to use you can specify an array name and the component in that array. The (min,max) values are the range of data in the component you wish to extract. (This method should be used for vtkPolyData, vtkUnstructuredGrid, vtkStructuredGrid, and vtkRectilinearGrid.) A convenience method, SetPointComponent(),is also provided which does not require setting the (min,max) component range or the normalize flag (normalize is set to DefaulatNormalize value). |
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Define the component of the field to be used for the x, y, and z values of the points. Note that the parameter comp must lie between (0,2) and refers to the x-y-z (i.e., 0,1,2) components of the points. To define the field component to use you can specify an array name and the component in that array. The (min,max) values are the range of data in the component you wish to extract. (This method should be used for vtkPolyData, vtkUnstructuredGrid, vtkStructuredGrid, and vtkRectilinearGrid.) A convenience method, SetPointComponent(),is also provided which does not require setting the (min,max) component range or the normalize flag (normalize is set to DefaulatNormalize value). |
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Define the component of the field to be used for the x, y, and z values of the points. Note that the parameter comp must lie between (0,2) and refers to the x-y-z (i.e., 0,1,2) components of the points. To define the field component to use you can specify an array name and the component in that array. The (min,max) values are the range of data in the component you wish to extract. (This method should be used for vtkPolyData, vtkUnstructuredGrid, vtkStructuredGrid, and vtkRectilinearGrid.) A convenience method, SetPointComponent(),is also provided which does not require setting the (min,max) component range or the normalize flag (normalize is set to DefaulatNormalize value). |
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Define the component of the field to be used for the x, y, and z values of the points. Note that the parameter comp must lie between (0,2) and refers to the x-y-z (i.e., 0,1,2) components of the points. To define the field component to use you can specify an array name and the component in that array. The (min,max) values are the range of data in the component you wish to extract. (This method should be used for vtkPolyData, vtkUnstructuredGrid, vtkStructuredGrid, and vtkRectilinearGrid.) A convenience method, SetPointComponent(),is also provided which does not require setting the (min,max) component range or the normalize flag (normalize is set to DefaulatNormalize value). |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) Definition at line 190 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) Definition at line 197 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) Definition at line 204 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) Definition at line 211 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell connectivity when creating vtkPolyData. You can define vertices, lines, polygons, and/or triangle strips via these methods. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of values that (for each cell) includes the number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) Definition at line 229 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) Definition at line 237 of file vtkDataObjectToDataSetFilter.h. |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Define cell types and cell connectivity when creating unstructured grid data. These methods are similar to those for defining points, except that no normalization of the data is possible. Basically, you need to define an array of cell types (an integer value per cell), and another array consisting (for each cell) of a number of points per cell, and then the cell connectivity. (This is the vtk file format described in in the textbook or User's Guide.) |
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Set the default Normalize() flag for those methods setting a default Normalize value (e.g., SetPointComponent). |
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Set the default Normalize() flag for those methods setting a default Normalize value (e.g., SetPointComponent). |
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Set the default Normalize() flag for those methods setting a default Normalize value (e.g., SetPointComponent). |
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Set the default Normalize() flag for those methods setting a default Normalize value |