Release of HDFView 3.1.3 (Newsletter #179)
HDFView version 3.1.3 is now available.
We are very pleased to announce the release of HDF5 1.12.1, which can now be obtained from the HDF5 Download page. Information about this release can be found on the Support Portal as follows: HDF5 documentation Software Changes from Release to Release HDF5 1.12.1 is a minor release with a few new features and changes:
On Friday, May 14, 2021, we hosted JP Swinski as he presented the webinar, H5Coro: The HDF5 Cloud-Optimized Read-Only Library. NASA’s migration of science data products and services to AWS has sparked a debate on the best way to access science data stored in the cloud. Given that a large portion of NASA’s science data is
May 28, 2021 11:00 a.m. CDT Register In this webinar, we continue our exploration of Hermes. We will pick up where we left from the first webinar in which we showcased the Hermes API basics & adapters and showed how applications could benefit by using Hermes. We will run the popular VPIC kernel with Hermes
On Friday, April 30, The HDF Group’s Gerd Heber presented HDF5 Application Tuning: There is more than one way to skin a cat(fish), Part 2. Before returning to application tuning (in part 3), in this second part of the series, we take a closer look at HDF5 performance variability. We highlight the main variability sources,
The slides from The HDF Group’s 2021 Exascale Computing Project Community Days BOF presentation have been posted.
H5Coro: The HDF5 Cloud-Optimized Read-Only Library Presented by JP Swinski Friday, May 14, 2021 11:00 a.m. CDT Abstract NASA’s migration of science data products and services to AWS has sparked a debate on the best way to access science data stored in the cloud. Given that a large portion of NASA’s science data is in
Greetings! We have scheduled a new webinar for Friday, April 30 at 11:00 a.m. CDT. HDF5 Application Tuning: There is more than one way to skin a cat(fish), Part 2 Abstract: Before returning to application tuning (in part 3), in this second part of the series, we take a closer look at HDF5 performance variability. We
On March 26, 2021, The HDF Group hosted the Hermes development team to learn more about the Hermes project. Abstract In this webinar, we will provide an update on an NSF-funded joint effort between the Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) and The HDF Group. We will explain Hermes’ goals and what differentiates it from existing
Suren Byna, Elena Pourmal, Lori Cooper Overview HDF5 has been a widely used tool to simplify management and access to scientific and engineering data with ubiquitous data solutions. With rapidly growing data across all domains of science and industry, HDF5 developers have been building technologies that provide rapid, easy, and permanent access to complex data.