ParaView/Python/Extracting Multiple Blocks: Difference between revisions
(New page: I had some fun doing this in Python. Here is a script that creates a Python filter for each block and names it with the block name. To run it, you need to select the reader (or any other f...) |
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Revision as of 13:05, 5 January 2011
I had some fun doing this in Python. Here is a script that creates a Python filter for each block and names it with the block name. To run it, you need to select the reader (or any other filter) and then run this script using the Python Shell under the Tools menu. This requires ParaView version >= 3.7 (June 23, 2009).
Another hint: remember that you can turn on/off the visibility of multiple object by selecting them (using shift+click or control+click) in the pipeline browser and clicking on the visibility icon (the eye) of one of them.
<source lang="python"> from paraview.simple import *
def extract_block(source, outputType, name, di, idx):
if name: pf = ProgrammableFilter(source, registrationName=name) else: pf = ProgrammableFilter(source) pf.OutputDataSetType = outputType pf.Script = """
input = self.GetInputDataObject(0, 0) self.GetOutputDataObject(0).ShallowCopy(input.GetBlock(%d))""" % idx
if outputType == 'vtkImageData' or outputType ==
'vtkStructuredGrid' or outputType == 'vtkRectilinearGrid':
pf.RequestInformationScript = """
from paraview import util util.SetOutputWholeExtent(self, %r)""" % list(di.GetExtent())
Show(pf)
source = GetActiveSource() if not source:
raise RuntimeError, "This macro needs an active pipeline object"
source.UpdatePipeline() cdi = source.GetDataInformation().GetCompositeDataInformation() blocks = cdi.GetNumberOfChildren() for i in range(blocks):
di = cdi.GetDataInformation(i) eb = extract_block(source, di.GetDataClassName(), cdi.GetName(i), di, i)
Hide(source) </source>