diff options
| author | Frank Baker <fbaker@hdfgroup.org> | 2000-06-02 22:03:23 (GMT) |
|---|---|---|
| committer | Frank Baker <fbaker@hdfgroup.org> | 2000-06-02 22:03:23 (GMT) |
| commit | 7398f8c885fcc4b433ee70f2f902927b4ad9013f (patch) | |
| tree | 5700e5e925399915d15938ce684da5445bb7f507 | |
| parent | 6ff669ade213d1fc8cad600a11cdf86077e50459 (diff) | |
| download | hdf5-7398f8c885fcc4b433ee70f2f902927b4ad9013f.zip hdf5-7398f8c885fcc4b433ee70f2f902927b4ad9013f.tar.gz hdf5-7398f8c885fcc4b433ee70f2f902927b4ad9013f.tar.bz2 | |
[svn-r2331] H5.intro.html: Fixed confusing reference(s) to "simple datatypes."
| -rw-r--r-- | doc/html/H5.intro.html | 24 |
1 files changed, 15 insertions, 9 deletions
diff --git a/doc/html/H5.intro.html b/doc/html/H5.intro.html index cd1324c..a6f554a 100644 --- a/doc/html/H5.intro.html +++ b/doc/html/H5.intro.html @@ -12,15 +12,15 @@ <center> <table border=0 width=98%> <tr><td valign=top align=left> -Introduction to HDF5 <br> -<a href="H5.user.html">HDF5 User Guide</a> +<a href="index.html">HDF5 documents and links</a> <br> +<a href="RM_H5Front.html">HDF5 Reference Manual</a> <br> <!-- <a href="Glossary.html">Glossary</a><br> --> </td> <td valign=top align=right> -<a href="RM_H5Front.html">HDF5 Reference Manual</a> <br> -<a href="index.html">Other HDF5 documents and links</a> +<a href="H5.user.html">HDF5 User's Guide</a> <br> +<a href="ADGuide.html">HDF5 Application Developer's Guide</a> <br> </td></tr> </table> </center> @@ -390,7 +390,13 @@ Atomic datatypes can also be system-specific, or <I><CODE>NATIVE</CODE></I>, and <FONT FACE="Times"><P>See <A HREF="Datatypes.html"><I>Datatypes</I></A> in the<I> HDF User’s Guide</I> for further information.</font> -<FONT FACE="Times"><P>A <I>compound datatype</I> is one in which a collection of simple datatypes are represented as a single unit, similar to a <I>struct</I> in C. The parts of a compound datatype are called <I>members.</I> The members of a compound datatype may be of any datatype, including another compound datatype. It is possible to read members from a compound type without reading the whole type. +<FONT FACE="Times"><P>A <I>compound datatype</I> is one in which a +collection of several datatypes are represented as a single unit, +a compound datatype, similar to a <I>struct</I> in C. +The parts of a compound datatype are called <I>members.</I> +The members of a compound datatype may be of any datatype, +including another compound datatype. It is possible to read members +from a compound type without reading the whole type. <p> <ta/FONT><I><P>Named datatypes.</I> Normally each dataset has its own datatype, but sometimes we may want to share a datatype among several datasets. This can be done using a <I>named </I>datatype. A named datatype is stored in the file independently of any dataset, and referenced by all datasets that have that datatype. Named datatypes may have an associated attributes list. See <A HREF="Datatypes.html"><I>Datatypes</I></A></font><FONT FACE="Times"> in the<I> HDF User’s Guide</I> for further information. @@ -4989,15 +4995,15 @@ main(void) <center> <table border=0 width=98%> <tr><td valign=top align=left> -Introduction to HDF5 <br> -<a href="H5.user.html">HDF5 User Guide</a> +<a href="index.html">HDF5 documents and links</a> <br> +<a href="RM_H5Front.html">HDF5 Reference Manual</a> <br> <!-- <a href="Glossary.html">Glossary</a><br> --> </td> <td valign=top align=right> -<a href="RM_H5Front.html">HDF5 Reference Manual</a> <br> -<a href="index.html">Other HDF5 documents and links</a> +<a href="H5.user.html">HDF5 User's Guide</a> <br> +<a href="ADGuide.html">HDF5 Application Developer's Guide</a> <br> </td></tr> </table> </center> |