I wanted to load a variable and plot various slices (eg, surface, zonal-mean), but when I tried to sub-select slabs, I got strange behavior that stopped me doing what I needed to do.
This capability is really critical.
I was running on Rhea at OLCF, and got the same result with both 'latest' (ie 2015-06-10) and 'devel' (ie 2015-06-22)
Here is my sequence of operations:
(1) I clicked on the 'green plus' to load a variable (SO2). It had 4 dimensions: time, altitude, latitude, longitude (specifically 2,30,96,144). But I only wanted the last time record, so I slid the slider to the last time record, and clicked 'Load'. So far, so good.
(2) I selected the SO2 variable and clicked the pencil to edit it. I wanted to start with the surface, so I used the slide to get just the bottom level. I clicked 'save as' and named it SO2_sfc. As can be seen in the screenshot below, the time dimension suddenly reappeared.
(3) I selected the new SO2_sfc variable and selected just the last time record, and saved as SO2_sfc2. The vertical levels then came back again.

I wanted to load a variable and plot various slices (eg, surface, zonal-mean), but when I tried to sub-select slabs, I got strange behavior that stopped me doing what I needed to do.
This capability is really critical.
I was running on Rhea at OLCF, and got the same result with both 'latest' (ie 2015-06-10) and 'devel' (ie 2015-06-22)
Here is my sequence of operations:
(1) I clicked on the 'green plus' to load a variable (SO2). It had 4 dimensions: time, altitude, latitude, longitude (specifically 2,30,96,144). But I only wanted the last time record, so I slid the slider to the last time record, and clicked 'Load'. So far, so good.
(2) I selected the SO2 variable and clicked the pencil to edit it. I wanted to start with the surface, so I used the slide to get just the bottom level. I clicked 'save as' and named it SO2_sfc. As can be seen in the screenshot below, the time dimension suddenly reappeared.
(3) I selected the new SO2_sfc variable and selected just the last time record, and saved as SO2_sfc2. The vertical levels then came back again.