If you run fo with the parameter -p (e.g., -p 4) and, for example, an input file with 21 different objects, the corresponding *.json files will only contain the last calculated object. The file total.json only contains
{
“num”: 21,
“ids”:
[
“X000001”,
“X000002”,
“X000003”,
“X000004”,
“X000005”,
“X000006”,
“X000007”,
“X000008”,
“X000009”,
“X00000A”,
“X00000B”,
“X00000C”,
“X00000D”,
“X00000E”,
“X00000F”,
“X00000G”,
“X00000H”,
“X00000I”,
“X00000J”,
“X00000K”,
“X00000L”
],
“objects”:
{
and then ends without any further content.
If you call it without the ‘-p’ parameter, the total.json file is fine.
With 21 objects, the ‘-p’ parameter does not really save any time, but with 2100 objects, it would be a different story.
Best,
Andreas
If you run fo with the parameter -p (e.g., -p 4) and, for example, an input file with 21 different objects, the corresponding *.json files will only contain the last calculated object. The file total.json only contains
{
“num”: 21,
“ids”:
[
“X000001”,
“X000002”,
“X000003”,
“X000004”,
“X000005”,
“X000006”,
“X000007”,
“X000008”,
“X000009”,
“X00000A”,
“X00000B”,
“X00000C”,
“X00000D”,
“X00000E”,
“X00000F”,
“X00000G”,
“X00000H”,
“X00000I”,
“X00000J”,
“X00000K”,
“X00000L”
],
“objects”:
{
and then ends without any further content.
If you call it without the ‘-p’ parameter, the total.json file is fine.
With 21 objects, the ‘-p’ parameter does not really save any time, but with 2100 objects, it would be a different story.
Best,
Andreas