Hem Nalini Morzaria Luna

I know I can use ncpdq to transpose variables, I have a special case, where I want to reorganize the order of values across dimensions, rather than transpose it completely, and wonder if it is possible to do this with ncpdq or other NCO tool: double Temp(t, b, z) ; In the input.nc my values look like this layer 0, layer 1, layer 2 , 0, 0, 0, value S And I want to transpose them in the output.nc as 0, 0, 0, layer 0, layer 1, layer 2, value S An example, inpunt.nc Temp = 15.75, 18.54, 18.55, 0, 0,...

I know I can use ncpdq to transpose variables, I have a special case, where I want to reorganize the order of values across dimensions, rather than transpose it completely, and wonder if it is possible to do this with ncpdq or other NCO tool: double Temp(t, b, z) ; In the input.nc my values look like this value 0, value 1, value 2 , 0, 0, 0, value 3 And I want to transpose them in the output.nc as 0, 0, 0, layer 0, layer 1, layer 2, value 3 An example, inpunt.nc Temp = 15.75, 18.54, 18.55, 0, 0,...

Thank you Henry. The zero fill values are there because that is what makes sense biologically for the model that uses the netcdf. However, now that I understand that 'where ()' looks at the fill value I can design a workaround.

Thank you Henry. The zero fill values are there because that is what makes sense biologically for the model that uses the necdf. Howeer, now that I understand that 'where ()' looks at the fill value I can design a workaround.

Thank you Henry. The zero fill values are there because that is what makes sense biologically for the model that uses the necdf. Howeer, now that I understand that 'where ()' looks at the fill value I can design a workaround.

Thank you Henry. The zero fill values are there because that is what makes sense biologically for the model that uses the necdf. Howeer, now that I understand that 'where ()' looks at the fill value I can design a workaround.

Thank you Henry. The zero fill values are there because that is what makes sense biologically for the model that uses the necdf, but know that I understand that 'where ()' looks at the fill value I can design a workaround.

I want to change the negative values of a variable to 0 I used the info on https://sourceforge.net/p/nco/discussion/9830/thread/03e6be19/ and 'where' for ncap2 but I get unexpected behavior. Input nc attached. I am using nco version (4.7.2-1), OS is Ubuntu 18.04 Micro_Zoo_N = [sample of values] , , , , , , , , 1.67631519129945e-08, -3.13176473344079e-08, -2.46750541927885e-08, 1.42993643721734e-07, 1.00026869398969e-08, 1e-08, , , , , 4267.46593831702, 47476.0748442641, 1e-08, , , , , _, 376575.2267017,...