![]() | Name | Last modified | Size | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Parent Directory | - | ||
![]() | DART_MPI_1-20.gztar | 2007-04-13 17:20 | 47M | |
![]() | DART_MPI_21-40.gztar | 2007-04-13 17:21 | 47M | |
![]() | CAM_21-40.gztar | 2007-04-13 17:21 | 83M | |
![]() | CAM_1-20.gztar | 2007-04-13 17:22 | 83M | |
![]() | caminput.nc | 2013-06-13 11:31 | 4.4M | |
![]() | topog_file.nc | 2013-06-13 11:31 | 67K | |
These files can be unpacked with:
tar -zxvf CAM_1-20.gztarIf you get an error about -z being an unsupported flag, try this instead:
gunzip -c CAM_1-20.gztar | tar -xvf -Note the trailing single dash above; it tells tar to read standard input for the data to unpack.
They'll create subdirectories CAM, CLM, and DART_MPI with the appropriate files in them. So they should be unpacked where they won't interfere with any other CAM, CLM, or DART_MPI directories that you've already unpacked (initial condition sets with different resolutions or dates).
The filter_ic.#### files in DART_MPI are binary and are "little-endian", so they should be readable on Intel (including recent Macs), AMD and SGI chips. If you are running on a "big-endian" machine (e.g. an IBM Power system, or a pre-Intel Mac), there is a conversion program in .../DART/utilities/swabrestart.c that can be compiled:
cc -o swabrestart swabrestart.cand copied over to the current directory, and then run like this:
./swabrestart < filter_ic.0001 > filter_ic_bigend.0001(The swabrestart program will not run correctly on a little-endian machine, but it is not needed there. It was written to convert files into big-endian when running on a big-endian machine.)