Difference between revisions of "GetDP"
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= How does it work? = | = How does it work? = | ||
| − | ONELAB variables can be defined directly in the '''.pro''' files through the | + | ONELAB variables can be defined directly in the '''.pro''' files through the '''DefineConstant''' syntax: |
<small><pre> | <small><pre> | ||
DefineConstant[ x = 1 ]; | DefineConstant[ x = 1 ]; | ||
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DefineConstant[ x = {1, Label "My variable", Min 0, Max 50, Step 5, Path "Variables/input/"} ]; | DefineConstant[ x = {1, Label "My variable", Min 0, Max 50, Step 5, Path "Variables/input/"} ]; | ||
</pre></small> | </pre></small> | ||
| − | When the '''.pro''' file is analyzed, if the variable has not been previously defined, it takes the value provided in '''DefineConstant''' and is sent to the ONELAB server. If the '''.pro''' file is re-analyzed later, the value will be updated using the value from the server. | + | When the '''.pro''' file is analyzed, if the variable has not been previously defined, it takes the value provided in '''DefineConstant''' and is sent to the ONELAB server. If the '''.pro''' file is re-analyzed later, the value will be updated using the value from the server (unless it is labeled '''ReadOnly''' (see below). |
Here's the list of available options when defining ONELAB numbers: | Here's the list of available options when defining ONELAB numbers: | ||
Revision as of 06:24, 8 June 2013
GetDP is a rather general open source finite element solver using mixed elements to discretize de Rham-type complexes in one, two and three dimensions. GetDP is developed by the ACE group from the Montefiore Institute at the University of Liège, and is released under the GNU GPL.
Getting started
ONELAB allows to use GetDP as a black-box solver: you don't need to know anything about finite elements or de Rham complexes in order to run your first simulations:
- Download and uncompress the Gmsh/GetDP bundle for Windows64, Windows32, Linux64, Linux32 or MacOSX. (If you prefer you can of course also download and install Gmsh and GetDP independently.)
- Double-click on the Gmsh executable (gmsh.exe Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destinationon Windows).
- Load one of the GetDP models (.pro file) through the File/Open menu, e.g. magnet.pro for the Template:GetDPFile example.
- Click on Run.
- ... that's it!
- Magnet-1.png
Launch Gmsh and load the GetDP model magnet.pro with the File/Open menu.
- Magnet-2.png
Click on Run to launch a computation. You can change any parameter and then Run again!
Featured GetDP models
- Electric Machines
- Electromechanical Relay
- Magnetodynamics with cohomology conditions
- Multiple scattering with Sommerfeld ABC and with Perfectly Matched Layer (PML)
- Time reversal in free space
All GetDP models
How does it work?
ONELAB variables can be defined directly in the .pro files through the DefineConstant syntax:
DefineConstant[ x = 1 ];
DefineConstant[ x = {1, Label "My variable"} ];
DefineConstant[ x = {1, Label "My variable", Min 0, Max 50, Step 5} ]
DefineConstant[ x = {1, Label "My variable", Min 0, Max 50, Step 5, Path "Variables/input/"} ];
When the .pro file is analyzed, if the variable has not been previously defined, it takes the value provided in DefineConstant and is sent to the ONELAB server. If the .pro file is re-analyzed later, the value will be updated using the value from the server (unless it is labeled ReadOnly (see below).
Here's the list of available options when defining ONELAB numbers:
- Label string
- User-friendly label used in the graphical user interface
- ReadOnly value
- If ReadOnly is set, the value cannot be changed server-side, and the value provided in DefineConstant is always used
