The syntax for using eccode to convert GRIB to NetCDF is clear. However, I'm wondering if there's a way to convert an entire folder of GRIB files into NetCDF using the old file names. I attempted to do this using the command below, but it didn't work:
grib_to_netcdf -o *.nc *.grib
Any suggestions on how to accomplish this would be appreciated. Thanks in advance!
Edit: If one prefers not to solve this through the Bash shell, the quickest solution is to use CDO conversion, even though the eccode module is more powerful and comprehensive.
Related
I'm currently Studying Computer enginering and taking embeded systems class, My isuse is that we use a custom library then compile it in a old version of Codewarrior.
how I would go about creating an include path for my lsp with nvim
I was woundering how I would go about creating an include path for my lsp with nvim, when I am not compiling the code localy but later compiling it with an old IDE
any wisdom would be apreciated.
note: in class we are required to use an exterior editor and the older version of code warrior is verry bad it is used for compiling for our micro controler but is unusable for writting code.
things I have done
I have atempted using compile_commands.json by coppying my vscode config for path location
I have tryed using a .clangd file with -I ...
I have tried other method but had no sucess so far
over all I was hopping to find a solution and have poured over the getting started page and stack overflow for several hours trying diffrent method to no avail.
The easiest approach is probably to use a .clangd file. Based on the path in your comment, the .clangd file should look like this:
CompileFlags:
Add: -I/home/bjc1269/Documents/github/libraries/lib/hc12c/include
A few things that I'm seeing in the .clangd file in your comment that don't work are:
Variable substitutions like ${workspaceFolder}. This is a VSCode feature that works in some VSCode settings like "clangd.arguments", but is not supported in a .clangd file, which is editor-agnostic (for example, it works with editors that don't have a concept of a "workspace").
Referring to your home directory as ~. Expanding ~ to /home/<username> is a feature of your shell. Command-line arguments specified in .clangd are passed directly to the compiler without being processed by the shell, so ~ will not work.
Globs like **. To be honest, I'm not even sure what the intended semantics for this could be in the context of specifying include directories.
Square brackets inside the argument to -I. Square brackets may appear in a .clangd file as YAML syntax for specifying multiple values in a list, for example you might have:
CompileFlags:
Add: [-I/path/to/directory1, -I/path/to/directory2]
But if you write -I=[/path/to/directory], the brackets just get passed on verbatim to the compiler, which does not understand this syntax.
First of all: Welcome to stackoverflow! :D
I'd recommend to use bear for this. You just simply invoke it with your build-command and the clangd LSP will read the includes automatically.
I'm in the middle of documenting my C++ GUI library and I just started using Doxygen. I've got two test files that are documented now, but I have problems when trying to generate the CHM help files. Doxygen runs without error, and dot appears to be functioning correctly to generate images.
However, it appears the resulting .hhc, .hhk, and .hhp files are broken in some way. index.hhc and index.hhk are exactly the same and running 'hhc index.hhp' does not work. It returns an error :
HHC6000: Error: An internal file could not be created. Make certain there is enough disk space on the drive where you are compiling your file.
HHC5007: Error: Fatal navigational compilation error. This is likely the result of an invalid contents (.hhc) file.
I have uploaded a zip file of my two test sources, the Doxyfile generated by the Doxy Wizard, and the .hh* files created by doxygen.
http://members.allegro.cc/EdgarReynaldo/temp/test1.zip
Both HTML Help Workshop and GraphViz are on my path.
Do I need to change a setting in the doxyfile? How do I fix this?
Regards, bugsquasher
EDIT
After taking albert 's advice, everything seemed to magically work. Nothing was really different though.
I have wrote this code to which is a simple utility to separate RG/GB Bayer color channels to individual files. It takes in input a RAW12 file and outputs png files corresponding to different Bayer Channels.I tried to compile it using DevC++ and it shows
[Error] lodepng.h: No such file or directory
I'm kinda new to these kind of things, and I don't know how to include lodepng.h and lodepng.cpp in DevC++ I tried a lot to find how. Any help would be appreciated.
#include "lodepng.h" statement is enough to add the file, if it is present in the same path as the current file in which you are working.
Once you have added the file, you can directly call all the methods in that file or refer to any objects or variables in that file.
Is there any way so that i can get extension of a given file.
if suppose there is a file "abc.txt" but after renaming the file name is "abc.exe" now the extension is .exe is there any way that i can get the original extension of a file in which it was created.
I looked for GetFileInformationByHandle but that was not much of help
is there any way that i can get the original extension of a file in which it was created
No, not without any operating system add-ons or a simple backup of the file
.
I am trying to create a simple hello world extension using HipHop version 2.1.0. I read the docs in doc/extension.development. However, I believe these are now outdated. I followed the instructions anyways
EXT= make -C idl install
cmake .
make
error: ‘q_UConverter$$EBCDIC_STATEFUL’ was not declared in this scope
Except there are a lot of these. The file that generates these errors seem to be the class_map.cpp file. Any help would be appreciated, thanks.
So, from what it looks like it seems that the make files are outdated.