I am trying to view the full output of

print(MyDataArray)

instead of the shortened version which displays

array([[[[[0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, ...,
           0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00],
          [0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, ...,
           0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00],
          [0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, ...,
           0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00],
          ...,
          [0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, ...,
           0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00],
          [0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, ...,
           0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00],
          [0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, ...,
           0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00, 0.00000000e 00]],

(this is a code snippet and not the full output i get) basically i'm trying to get rid of the .... I would like to see this output just as plain text, or written to a text file. I would like to maintain the current formatting.

I have already tried a number of things

1. increasing display_max_rows to a very large number (this is an option of xarray)
2. writing to an npz file, this resulted in a file I could only open in python, not allowing me to see it in plain text
3. exporting it to a normal python file (instead of jupyter notebook) and trying to print it from there

CodePudding user response：

I just solved my own question, I'm posting this information if somebody also encounters this problem. My solution is a workaround

new_numpy_ndarray = existing_xarray_DataArray.to_numpy()
np.set_printoptions(threshold=np.Inf)
print(new_numpy_array)

this allows you to then view your array in full. Thank you to whoever recommended

np.set_printoptions(threshold=np.Inf)

this gave me the idea to convert my array to numpy