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-quit

Introduction

The -quit option forces a quit and the end of the processing of the current line. You would use the -quit option to save time (see 2nd example).

Usage

-quit

Examples

$ wgrib2 /tmp/pgb.f0009031206.g2 -quit
1:4:d=2009031206:HGT:1000 mb:anl:

This has the same effect as -d 1.

$ wgrib2 /tmp/pgb.f0009031206.g2 -match ":RH:1000 mb:" -quit
64:466700:d=2009031206:RH:1000 mb:anl:

This forces a quit after the first "RH:1000 mb" is processed. This can save time when there is only one match.

$ wgrib2 /tmp/pgb.f0009031206.g2 -if "^3:" -quit -if
1:4:d=2009031206:HGT:1000 mb:anl:
2:5399:d=2009031206:HGT:925 mb:anl:
3:10589:d=2009031206:HGT:850 mb:anl:

This forces the quit after the third line. This has the same effect as -for 1:3.

See also: -if, -for -alarm -limit


Description: misc stop after first (sub)message (save time)

Docs derived from https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/wesley/wgrib2/quit.html