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Thanks for checking against SNAP 12 and we do apologize for the inconvenience and appreciate your use of SeaDAS. SeaDAS 10 specifically used SNAP 12.0.1 (the official SNAP release tag). However, there were significant issues/challenges with achieving the successful integration of SNAP 12 into SeaDAS...

Thanks for your post and details regarding this issue. I just checked and can confirm that SeaDAS 10 does have this issue. SeaDAS 10 uses SNAP 12, whereas SeaDAS 8.4.1 used an early development version of SNAP 10. I'm glad to hear that SNAP 13 works regarding these issues which you pointed out. The ...

It doesn't look like your Spectral Wavelength has been defined for each of the Rrs bands. If you right-click on any of the Rrs bands then select 'Properties', you want to make sure this has been set ... or you can manually set it. For supported files such as OB.DAAC processed files, SeaDAS has reade...

Unfortunately GPT doesn't seem to work on the current version of SeaDAS. We are looking in it for a future release. If you need to use gpt now, then you might try downloading SNAP. Also, regarding this question, you might try asking on the SNAP forum as a lot of SNAP users work with gpt. (https://fo...

Unfortunately GPT doesn't seem to work on the current version of SeaDAS. We are looking in it for a future release. However, regarding this question, you might try asking on the SNAP forum as a lot of SNAP users work with gpt. (https://forum.step.esa.int/)

Please try upgrading your OCSSW tag version to V2025.0 or later. Also you probably should consider updating to SeaDAS 9.2.0.

Can you let's us know what mission you are processing?

Also if you run l2gen from the command line, is it also at the command line?

At the command line, the science processor L3mapgen is capable of writing an image file of a specific band using a color palette. But this doesn't include the general tools such as map gridlines or any of the GUI layers tools.

See 6:15 of the tutorial video https://youtu.be/bvyxNYY_C4A?si=Lag_Aoru7lZ-U1QR&t=365 on how to set your conda working environment in ~/.bash_profile. (or ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc ... depending on your shell).

You need to add the python executable to your PATH environment variable. When you check out an anaconda python working environment, you then get it's path by typing "which python3". Then add that to the front of your PATH environment variable. It also depends on whether you are running fro...