Webinar Followup: Highly Scalable Data Service and HDF Lab
A recording of the webinar on the Highly Scalable Data Service (HSDS) and the demo of Kita Lab is now available, in addition to a transcript of the question and answer session.
A recording of the webinar on the Highly Scalable Data Service (HSDS) and the demo of Kita Lab is now available, in addition to a transcript of the question and answer session.
In this webinar, join HDF Group senior architect John Readey for an introduction to the open source Highly Scalable Data Service (HSDS), REST-based software for reading and writing HDF5 data in the cloud.
Here are the materials for last week’s webinar. The recording has been posted on youtube and the links mentioned during the podcast are in this post.
The HDF Group is ready to announce a new major release, HDF5 1.12.0. This will be the first release that allows our users to access HDF5 data stored on non-POSIX storage, such as Cloud or Object Store. The release will also include performance enhancements to the parallel and sequential HDF5 libraries.Learn more about these new features in this upcoming webinar.
As promised, here are the ancillary materials for Friday’s webinar on New HDF5 Features Coming in 2020-2021.
Learn about three upcoming HDF5 features in different stages of development that we are planning to add to HDF5 library in the next two years. This webinar is scheduled for Friday, October 25, at 11:00 a.m. CDT.
The HDF5 European workshop, co-organized with ESRF, and sponsored by OpenIO and Omnibond took place on September 17-18, 2019. This event covered the latest HDF5 developments, HDF5 use cases from science and industry, and HDF5 Applications and Tools. This post is an archive of the recorded presentations of this event.
Champaign, IL—Scot Breitenfeld, a 10-year employee of The HDF Group has been named co-chair of the CFD General Notation System (CGNS) Steering Committee. The CGNS provides a portable and extensible standard for the storage and retrieval of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) analysis data. The CGNS Steering Committee is responsible for the development, evolution, support, and
Why do we use HDF5? We moved to HDF5 for our simulation data in 2016 from using our own proprietary file format. HDF5 had been on our radar for some time and we spent a couple of years investigating it and other file formats before deciding which we should switch to. HDF5 met all the criteria we had at the time. Amongst the criteria were: performance in speed and size, an accepted standard for scientific data, being open source, providing additional tools.