[FLASH-USERS] VisIt - New submenus for flash data

[Seyit Hocuk]

Hi Randy,

Yes indeed that solves the problem. Now it is without the bad blocks, 
which was indeed coming from the parent blocks.

Thanks man.

The only unfortunate thin is that I repeatedly have to do this now. 
Especially because I have a adaptive mesh refinement, I cannot just 
ignore most of the parent blocks.

Greetz,
Seyit



Randy Hudson wrote:
>
> O.K.  One other idea:  use the Subset window to select just the 
> highest refinement level to visualize and see if it looks better.
>
> To do that, you have to first create a Pseudocolor plot via the 
> "mesh_blockandlevel" submenu.
> Then, 
>    in the Active plots panel in the main window, click the icon just 
> to the left of the plot name to bring up the Subset window
>    in the Subset window, click "Levels" in the left-hand panel
>    in the next panel, which should now list the levels, all checked, 
> uncheck the highest level
>    below the list of levels, click the first "Reverse" button (the one 
> next to "All sets")
>    click "Apply" to apply this selection of just highest ref. level
>
> Now, when you display the plot, it will only be of that level.
>
> Let me know if that helps.
>
>
> On May 7, 2008, at 12:01 PM, Seyit Hocuk wrote:
>
>> Randy Hudson wrote:
>>>
>>> Seyit,
>>>
>>> Did you rename your ~/.visit directory so the new visit would start 
>>> with a fresh config?  If not, try it.  Occasionally, that will clear 
>>> up some problems.
>> I was actually thinking and doing just that. The result is that the 
>> "Hot" color profile is back and working. However, I still have the 
>> odd pixels. I didn't have them with the other versions of VisIt.
>>>
>>> I assume the vexing, odd blocks are the blue, green and orange ones 
>>> around the rim.  Assuming you're not mapping color logarithmically, 
>>> the scalar values for those colors are about 5e-21, 8e-21 and 1e-20, 
>>> resp., if I did my cypherin' right.  Are you sure your data doesn't 
>>> contain those values?  Or is the odd thing just having 
>>> considerably-lower values right next to the generally-higher ones?
>> I am pretty sure those are not in my data. I send you a lot of images 
>> now.
>>>
>>> You're using a different colormap than you used to, right?  Could 
>>> that explain the different appearance?
>> Unfortunately no.
>>>
>>> Did the pseudocolor plot created by the older visit look so 
>>> pixelated?  If not, you probably need to select "Nodal" centering, 
>>> instead of "Natural" or "Zonal", at the top of the "Pseudocolor plot 
>>> attributes" window.
>> Pixelated is because this is from a low resolution simulation. Nodal 
>> makes things smoother, but not solving the problem nor is zonal.
>>
>>
>> Seyit
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> On May 7, 2008, at 10:42 AM, Seyit Hocuk wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi Randy,
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> Hi,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I don't know if anyone else has this, but VisIt 1.9.0 shows my 
>>>>>> pseudocolor plots completely black. Basically the color profile 
>>>>>> "Hot" is not working in my case. Even when I try to select "Hot" 
>>>>>> from colors, VisIt directly crashes. Whenever I change to a 
>>>>>> different color profile, then it works. Except that there are few 
>>>>>> random colored blocks showing here and there, also odd.
>>>>>
>>>>> Can you send me some images?
>>>>
>>>> An image of the weird points showing on the image is added. It is 
>>>> like some bad pixels. These aren't showing in older versions of Visit.
>>>>
>>>> I can't send you images of black screen anymore, because, I made 
>>>> 'Hot desaturated' color profile standard now, and whenever I try to 
>>>> select 'Hot', VisIt immediately crashes every time.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> G'day,
>>>> Seyit<visit0001.jpeg>
>>>
>>> Randy.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>> <visit20000.jpeg><visit30000.jpeg><visit40000.jpeg><visit50000.jpeg><visit60000.jpeg><visit70000.jpeg><visit80000.jpeg><visit90000.jpeg>
>
> Randy.
>
>
>