I'm completely new to the format of illustris snapshots. I selected a subhalo with Group Catalog Search and downloaded it as 'cutout_0.hdf5', but now I'm having trouble running the python scripts available. Is there a tutorial out there on how to read data from cutouts? Treating it as a subhalo or a snapshot as described here, does not seem to work.
For example, saving the cutout in snapdir_045/snap_045.0.hdf5 and loading with:
illustris_python/snapshot.py in getNumPart(header) nPart = np.zeros( nTypes, dtype=np.int64 ) for j in range(nTypes): nPart[j] = header['NumPart_Total'][j] | (header['NumPart_Total_HighWord'][j] << 32)
return nPart
KeyError: 'NumPart_Total'
UPDATE: Problem kind of solved. I wrote my own python code to read in the data from the hdf5 file, checking units with the Nelson+15 paper. But where is gas temperature? Is it possible to convert from internal energy (given in (km/s)^2 per unit mass) to temperature?
Thanks,
Karen
Dylan Nelson
8 Sep '16
Hi Karen,
As you say, for a cutout, easiest to just load directly with h5py as:
Hi,
I'm completely new to the format of illustris snapshots. I selected a subhalo with Group Catalog Search and downloaded it as 'cutout_0.hdf5', but now I'm having trouble running the python scripts available. Is there a tutorial out there on how to read data from cutouts? Treating it as a subhalo or a snapshot as described here, does not seem to work.
For example, saving the cutout in snapdir_045/snap_045.0.hdf5 and loading with:
gas_mass = il.snapshot.loadSubset(basePath,45,'gas',fields=['Masses'])
gives me this error:
illustris_python/snapshot.py in getNumPart(header)
nPart = np.zeros( nTypes, dtype=np.int64 )
for j in range(nTypes):
nPart[j] = header['NumPart_Total'][j] | (header['NumPart_Total_HighWord'][j] << 32)
return nPart
KeyError: 'NumPart_Total'
UPDATE: Problem kind of solved. I wrote my own python code to read in the data from the hdf5 file, checking units with the Nelson+15 paper. But where is gas temperature? Is it possible to convert from internal energy (given in (km/s)^2 per unit mass) to temperature?
Thanks, Karen
Hi Karen,
As you say, for a cutout, easiest to just load directly with h5py as:
As for gas temperature, this rather annoying calculation is described in the FAQ page.
dylan