Take a look in
ftp://ftp.giss.nasa.gov/outgoing/caron/
There are two files.
tavg.00005.01.01.nc is the original.
tavg.00005.01.01x.nc is the one I "fixed" by adding
the positive attribute
There are about 8 variables which have a vertical
dimension. NJ 2.2.18 recognizes them in the original
file, but NJ 2.2.20 only in the "fixed" file.
By "recognize", I mean that the hasVerticalAxis() method
in the variables' CoordinateSystems is true.
rbs
On Jun 27, 2007, at 18:45, John Caron wrote:
im not sure whats going on, can yo send me the file?
Robert B. Schmunk wrote:
On Jun 27, 2007, at 17:43, John Caron wrote:
Do you know what Conventions are being used (ie what CoordSysBuilder
class is being used?)
If I add some diagnostics right after opening the dataset
NetcdfFile ncf = NetcdfDataset.acquireFile (url.toString ( ), null);
NetcdfDataset ncd = new NetcdfDataset (ncf);
CoordSysBuilder csb = new CoordSysBuilder ( );
csb.buildCoordinateSystems (ncd);
System.out.println ("csb uses convention " +
csb.getConventionUsed ( ));
I get that
csb uses convention _Coordinates
Same result using either NJ 2.2.18 or 2.2.20.
rbs
Robert B. Schmunk wrote:
John,
I'd like to check with you about a change that seems to have occurred
between NJ 2.2.18 and 2.2.20 when it comes to recognition of vertical
dimensions.
After a query from a user, I was tracking down a change in behavior
between two versions of my Panoply application and found that it
resulted
from updating from using NJ 2.2.18 to NJ 2.2.20. In his dataset
(tagged
with the convention attribute value "CF-1.0", there is a dimension
described as
double zt(zt=19);
:axis = "Z";
:edges = "zt_edges";
:long_name = "depth of the t grid";
:standard_name = "depth";
:units = "m";
If Panoply uses NJ 2.2.18, this dimension is recognized.
If Panoply uses NJ 2.2.20, this dimension is not recognized, but it
can be made recognizable by adding a
:positive = "down";
attribute.
At this point my main question is whether this change in behavior
was deliberately made? If so, what was the reasoning for making it?
Thanks for your help,
rbs
--
Robert B. Schmunk, address@hidden
NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, 2880 Broadway, New York,
NY 10025
--
Robert B. Schmunk, address@hidden
NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, 2880 Broadway, New York, NY
10025
--
Robert B. Schmunk, address@hidden
NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, 2880 Broadway, New York, NY 10025