Then I get "not recognized as a supported file format." ``` >>> f = open("/local/OR_ABI-L1b-RadF-M6C04_G16_s20193221600287_e20193221609595_c20193221610025.nc", "rb") >>> with MemoryFile(f) as mem: ...

Can you check for the following too ? userfaultfd support: yes to check that you actually built against sufficiently recent kernel headers. -- Spatialys - Geospatial professional

Vincent, Can you try naming the driver when you open the in-memory dataset? Something like with MemoryFile(...) as memfile: with memfile.open(driver="netCDF") as dataset: .... -- Sean

Thanks for your answer Even, and be assured that I always read the manual before asking question :-) ``` $ more /proc/version Linux version 4.9.184-linuxkit (root@a8c33e955a82) (gcc version 8.3.0

RTF(anstatic)M :-) https://gdal.org/drivers/raster/netcdf.html#vsi-virtual-file-system-api-support "Since GDAL 2.4, and with Linux kernel >=4.3 and libnetcdf >=4.5, read operations on /vsi file

I'm seeking some advice here, I'm trying to reduce the memory/disk usage of one of my script where I try to translate a netcdf file to COG. Ideally I'd love not to save any file to disk. The problem

Hi Sean, You're correct, mask() does require a dataset object (no numpy array) and will read the entire dataset. Can you use multiple, smaller, VRTs? Using a shapefile is fine. If you want to remove

Hi all, An sdist and manylinux1 and macosx wheels for pythons 2.7, 3.5-3.8 are on PyPI now. Please note that these wheels contain the base PROJ datum grids (version 1.8) and are somewhat larger than

Hi, The library doesn't automatically convert single band color-mapped data to 3-band RGB data. You'll need to construct a new output array filled with values from the colormap and then write that to

Hi all, I'm using a VRT file to represent a bunch of individual map tiles as one big image (following the help of Dion Haefner via this list - thanks again!). I noticed that some of the data is

Frankly, I always thinking giving more context will help especially with the python binding logging gdal errors to stderr and you have to figure out how to do that. However, in my case I guess it was

Hello, I could not figure out how to export a single band with a colormap as an RGB.tif A snippet of my code: with rasterio.open(new_f_cmp,'w',**raster_cmp_p) as dst:

Hi all, I have built new wheels for rasterio 1.1.1 here https://travis-ci.com/rasterio/rasterio-wheels/builds/139810607 which, for the first time, contain the base PROJ datum grids (version 1.8). This

Thank you for following up. Getting a resolution, when we can, is super important for a forum like this. In this case, the error rasterio._err.CPLE_OpenFailedError:

I found my problem. I had extra double quote from a copy paste around for this env var CPL_VSIL_CURL_ALLOWED_EXTENSIONS=".TIF,.ovr,.jp2,.tif" which I was setting via .env file and referencing it in

Hi all, Manylinux1 and macosx wheels for Python 3.8 (tagged cp38) are on PyPI alongside the wheels for versions 3.7 and earlier that we uploaded on 2019-11-04. I hope you find them useful! -- Sean

Thank you for looking into this. I am running these commands using the conda-forge channel: ``` conda create --name rasterio_w_webp_test1 python=3.7 conda config --add channels conda-forge conda

Bitner recently added WebP to linux GDAL Conda Forge builds https://github.com/conda-forge/gdal-feedstock/pull/346 I have no idea when that will make it into Anaconda's channel though. Howard

Hi Tom, I'm not an Anaconda user and don't know how to build packages for it. I think you'll want to find a conda channel that has rasterio packages with WebP support built in. I think that's most

I am using Ubuntu with Anaconda. I would like to install rasterio with WebP. Help would be greatly appreciated on how to do this, especially some example commands. Thanks, Tom