Hi,<br><br>I am trying to visualize particle data files, written in Ensight Gold format. I checked the case file with ens_checker82 and it seems okay to me.<br><br>FORMAT<br>type: ensight gold<br>GEOMETRY<br>model: 1 DF.000000.ens.coor<br>
measured: 2 lsp2.******.ens.coor<br>VARIABLE<br>vector per node: 1 U ./DF.******.ens.U<br>vector per measured node: 2 UP ./lsp2.******.ens.UP<br>scalar per measured node: 2 TP ./lsp2.******.ens.TP<br>scalar per measured node: 2 MP ./lsp2.******.ens.MP<br>
TIME<br>time set: 1<br>number of steps: 2<br>filename start number: 1<br>filename increment: 1<br>time values:<br>1.00E-002<br>2.00E-002<br>time set: 2<br>number of steps: 2<br>filename start number: 1<br>filename increment: 1<br>
time values:<br>1.00E-002<br>2.00E-002<br><br>While trying to read it in Paraview3.4, I am getting following error messages:<br><br>ERROR: In /tmp/Kitware/ParaView3/VTK/IO/vtkEnSightReader.cxx, line 1950<br>vtkEnSightGoldBinaryReader (0xba8b610): Block already has a vtkDataSet assigned to it.<br>
<br><br>ERROR: In /tmp/Kitware/ParaView3/VTK/IO/vtkEnSightGoldBinaryReader.cxx, line 3957<br>vtkEnSightGoldBinaryReader (0xba8b610): Read failed<br><br><br>ERROR: In /tmp/Kitware/ParaView3/VTK/IO/vtkEnSightGoldBinaryReader.cxx, line 3957<br>
vtkEnSightGoldBinaryReader (0xba8b610): Read failed<br><br><br>ERROR: In /tmp/Kitware/ParaView3/VTK/IO/vtkEnSightGoldBinaryReader.cxx, line 3957<br>vtkEnSightGoldBinaryReader (0xba8b610): Read failed<br><br>I am able to visualize particles by using Glyph filter as mentioned in the earlier posts but the particle size doesn't look physical to me. I should have all my particles with dia 6e-5m but Paraview displays them with different sizes. In the Scalars section I have selected MP, and Vector as U. I changed the default radius of 0.5 to 0.05 and Scale mode is set to vector. Also, the number of points in information section is way too more than what I have in my files. I would really appreciate any help in understanding Paraview particle visualization.<br>
<br>Thanks<br>Sandeep<br><br>P.S : I have the particle image attached for reference.<br>