- Created by Barbara Jones, last modified on Oct 13, 2020
H5O_VISIT_BY_NAME3
Recursively visits all objects starting from a specified object
Procedure:
H5O_VISIT_BY_NAME3 ( loc_id, obj_name, idx_type, order, op, op_data, fields, lapl_id )
Signature:
herr_t H5Ovisit_by_name3 ( hid_t loc_id, const char *obj_name, H5_index_t idx_type, H5_iter_order_t order, H5O_iterate2_t op, void *op_data,
unsigned fields, hid_t lapl_id)
SUBROUTINE h5ovisit_by_name_f(loc_id, object_name, index_type, order, &
op, op_data, return_value, hdferr, lapl_id)
USE, INTRINSIC :: ISO_C_BINDING
IMPLICIT NONE
INTEGER(HID_T) , INTENT(IN) :: loc_id
CHARACTER(LEN=*), INTENT(IN) :: object_name
INTEGER , INTENT(IN) :: index_type
INTEGER , INTENT(IN) :: order
TYPE(C_FUNPTR) :: op
TYPE(C_PTR) :: op_data
INTEGER , INTENT(OUT) :: return_value
INTEGER , INTENT(OUT) :: hdferr
INTEGER(HID_T) , INTENT(IN) , OPTIONAL :: lapl_id
Parameters:
hid_t loc_id | IN: Location identifier; may be a file, group, dataset, named datatype or attribute identifier |
const char *obj_name | IN: Name of the object, generally relative to loc_id , that will serve as root of the iteration |
H5_index_t idx_type | IN: Type of index; valid values include: H5_INDEX_NAME H5_INDEX_CRT_ORDER |
H5_iter_order_t order | IN: Order in which index is traversed; valid values include: H5_ITER_DEC H5_ITER_INC H5_ITER_NATIVE |
H5O_iterate2_t op | IN: Callback function passing data regarding the object to the calling application |
void *op_data | IN: User-defined pointer to data required by the application for its processing of the object |
unsigned fields | IN: Flags specifying the fields to be retrieved to the callback function op |
hid_t lapl_id | IN: Link access property list identifier |
Description:
H5O_VISIT_BY_NAME3 is a recursive iteration function to visit the object specified by the loc_id
/ obj_name
parameter pair and, if that object is a group, all objects in and below it in an HDF5 file, thus providing a mechanism for an application to perform a common set of operations across all of those objects or a dynamically selected subset. For non-recursive iteration across the members of a group, see H5L_ITERATE2.
The object serving as the root of the iteration is specified by the loc_id
/ obj_name
parameter pair. loc_id
specifies a file or an object in a file; obj_name
specifies either an object in the file (with an absolute name based in the file’s root group) or an object name relative to loc_id
. If loc_id
fully specifies the object that is to serve as the root of the iteration, obj_name
should be '.'
(a dot). (Note that when loc_id
fully specifies the the object that is to serve as the root of the iteration, the user may wish to consider using H5O_VISIT3 instead of H5O_VISIT_BY_NAME3.)
Two parameters are used to establish the iteration: idx_type
and order
.
idx_type
specifies the index to be used. If the links in a group have not been indexed by the index type, they will first be sorted by that index then the iteration will begin; if the links have been so indexed, the sorting step will be unnecesary, so the iteration may begin more quickly. Valid values include the following:
H5_INDEX_NAME | Alpha-numeric index on name |
H5_INDEX_CRT_ORDER | Index on creation order |
Note that the index type passed in idx_type
is a best effort setting. If the application passes in a value indicating iteration in creation order and a group is encountered that was not tracked in creation order, that group will be iterated over in alpha-numeric order by name, or name order. (Name order is the native order used by the HDF5 library and is always available.)
order
specifies the order in which objects are to be inspected along the index specified in idx_type
. Valid values include the following:
H5_ITER_INC | Increasing order |
H5_ITER_DEC | Decreasing order |
H5_ITER_NATIVE | Fastest available order |
The prototype of the callback function op
is as follows (as defined in the source code file H5Opublic.h
):
typedef herr_t (*H5O_iterate2_t)(hid_t obj, const char *name, const H5O_info2_t *info, void *op_data);
The parameters of this callback function have the following values or meanings:
obj | Object that serves as root of the iteration |
name | Name of object, relative to obj , being examined at current step of the iteration |
info | H5O_info2_t struct containing information regarding that object |
op_data | User-defined pointer to data required by the application in processing the object |
The H5O_info2_t struct is defined (in H5Opublic.h
) as follows :
Include Bitbucket Server for Confluence: An error occured
Connection to Bitbucket Server could not be established. Verify that you have properly configured the Bitbucket Server application link for your Confluence space and that your Bitbucket Server instance is up and running. Error details: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: sun.security.validator.ValidatorException: PKIX path building failed: sun.security.provider.certpath.SunCertPathBuilderException: unable to find valid certification path to requested targetH5O_token_t is defined in H5public.h
as follows:
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Connection to Bitbucket Server could not be established. Verify that you have properly configured the Bitbucket Server application link for your Confluence space and that your Bitbucket Server instance is up and running. Error details: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: sun.security.validator.ValidatorException: PKIX path building failed: sun.security.provider.certpath.SunCertPathBuilderException: unable to find valid certification path to requested targetThe H5O_type_t enum indicates the object type and is defined (in H5Opublic.h
) as follows:
Include Bitbucket Server for Confluence: An error occured
Connection to Bitbucket Server could not be established. Verify that you have properly configured the Bitbucket Server application link for your Confluence space and that your Bitbucket Server instance is up and running. Error details: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: sun.security.validator.ValidatorException: PKIX path building failed: sun.security.provider.certpath.SunCertPathBuilderException: unable to find valid certification path to requested target The H5O_VISIT_BY_NAME3 op_data
parameter is a user-defined pointer to the data required to process objects in the course of the iteration. This pointer is passed back to each step of the iteration in the callback function’s op_data
parameter.
lapl_id
is a link access property list. In the general case, when default link access properties are acceptable, this can be passed in as H5P_DEFAULT
. An example of a situation that requires a non-default link access property list is when the link is an external link; an external link may require that a link prefix be set in a link access property list (see H5P_SET_ELINK_PREFIX).
The fields
parameter contains flags to determine which fields will be retrieved by the op
callback function. These flags are defined in the H5Opublic.h
file:
Flag | Purpose |
---|---|
H5O_INFO_BASIC | Fill in the fileno, addr, type, and rc fields |
H5O_INFO_TIME | Fill in the atime, mtime, ctime, and btime fields |
H5O_INFO_NUM_ATTRS | Fill in the num_attrs field |
H5O_INFO_HDR | Fill in the hdr field |
H5O_INFO_META_SIZE | Fill in the meta_size field |
H5O_INFO_ALL | H5O_INFO_BASIC | H5O_INFO_TIME | H5O_INFO_NUM_ATTRS | H5O_INFO_HDR | H5O_INFO_META_SIZE |
H5L_VISIT_BY_NAME2 and H5O_VISIT_BY_NAME3 are companion functions: one for examining and operating on links; the other for examining and operating on the objects that those links point to. Both functions ensure that by the time the function completes successfully, every link or object below the specified point in the file has been presented to the application for whatever processing the application requires.
Programming Note for C++ Developers Using C Functions:
If a C routine that takes a function pointer as an argument is called from within C++ code, the C routine should be returned from normally.
Examples of this kind of routine include callbacks such as H5P_SET_ELINK_CB and H5P_SET_TYPE_CONV_CB and functions such as H5T_CONVERT and H5E_WALK2.
Exiting the routine in its normal fashion allows the HDF5 C library to clean up its work properly. In other words, if the C++ application jumps out of the routine back to the C++ “catch” statement, the library is not given the opportunity to close any temporary data structures that were set up when the routine was called. The C++ application should save some state as the routine is started so that any problem that occurs might be diagnosed.
Returns:
On success, returns the return value of the first operator that returns a positive value, or zero if all members were processed with no operator returning non-zero.
On failure, returns a negative value if something goes wrong within the library, or the first negative value returned by an operator.
History:
Release | Change |
---|---|
1.12.0 | The function was introduced in this release. |
--- Last Modified: October 13, 2020 | 08:12 AM