wmo-im / GRIB2

GRIB2
MIT License
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Normalize notes with different octets? #140

Open amilan17 opened 2 years ago

amilan17 commented 2 years ago

These notes are almost identical. Is it important to preserve the the reference to specific octets?

95The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 46, 58, 70, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these references and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
96The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 48, 60, 72, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
97The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 50, 62, 74, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
98The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 51, 62, 73, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
99The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 51, 63, 75, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
100The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 53, 65, 77, …). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
101The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 54, 66, 78, …). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
102The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 56, 68, 80, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
103The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 57, 69, 81, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
104The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 61, 72, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
105The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 62, 74, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
106The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 63, 65, 77, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
107The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 63, 75, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
108The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 78, 90, 112, ...). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
109The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment (one of octets 82, 94, 106,....). For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these reference and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.
110The reference and forecast times are successively set to their initial values plus or minus the increment, as defined by the type of time increment. For all but the innermost (last) time range, the next inner range is then processed using these references and forecast times as the initial reference and forecast times.

Originally posted by @amilan17 in https://github.com/wmo-im/GRIB2/issues/118#issuecomment-924757014