Difference between revisions of "GetDP"

From ONELAB
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 18: Line 18:
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  
= Featured GetDP models =
+
= How does it work? =
 +
 
 +
GetDP input files ('''.pro''' files) can be instrumented to share parameters with the ONELAB server, [[ONELAB_Syntax_for_Gmsh_and_GetDP|through the same syntax as the one used in Gmsh]].
 +
 
 +
= GetDP models =
 +
 
 +
== Featured physical models ==
  
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
Line 32: Line 38:
 
|}
 
|}
  
= Academic cases for Learners =
+
== Academic cases for Learners ==
  
 
These benchmarks are for graduate students and researchers who plan to propose new benchmarks using GetDP.  The codes are as simple as possible in order to make easier the learning of the syntax.  We present separately some basis of the numerical schemes and academic benchmarks.
 
These benchmarks are for graduate students and researchers who plan to propose new benchmarks using GetDP.  The codes are as simple as possible in order to make easier the learning of the syntax.  We present separately some basis of the numerical schemes and academic benchmarks.
Line 53: Line 59:
 
|}
 
|}
  
= Advanced cases for Researchers =
+
== Advanced cases for Researchers ==
  
 
Advanced numerical methods are presented through these benchmarks. They are mainly dedicated to researchers.
 
Advanced numerical methods are presented through these benchmarks. They are mainly dedicated to researchers.
Line 61: Line 67:
 
* [[Time reversal|Time reversal in acoustics]]
 
* [[Time reversal|Time reversal in acoustics]]
  
= All GetDP models =
+
== All models ==
  
 
[[:Category:GetDP|All GetDP models]]
 
[[:Category:GetDP|All GetDP models]]
 
= How does it work? =
 
 
GetDP input files ('''.pro''' files) can be instrumented to share parameters with the ONELAB server, [[ONELAB_Syntax_for_Gmsh_and_GetDP|through the same syntax as the one used in Gmsh]].
 
 
  
 
<!--
 
<!--

Revision as of 01:23, 10 January 2014

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:

  1. 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. Please note that the examples below require very recent versions of Gmsh and GetDP, i.e., nightly builds made after December 4th, 2013. Current stable versions will not work.)
  2. Double-click on the Gmsh executable (gmsh.exe
    Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination
    on Windows).
  3. Load one of the GetDP models (.pro file) through the File/Open menu, e.g. inductor.pro for the simple inductor/core example.
  4. Click on Run.
  5. ... that's it!

Note that on Windows, depending on your computer security settings, you might have to explicitly allow the GetDP executable to be launched by Gmsh. Manually launch GetDP once by double-clicking on getdp.exe to allow this.

How does it work?

GetDP input files (.pro files) can be instrumented to share parameters with the ONELAB server, through the same syntax as the one used in Gmsh.

GetDP models

Featured physical models

Electromagnetism

Academic cases for Learners

These benchmarks are for graduate students and researchers who plan to propose new benchmarks using GetDP. The codes are as simple as possible in order to make easier the learning of the syntax. We present separately some basis of the numerical schemes and academic benchmarks.

Numerical schemes Academic benchmarks

Advanced cases for Researchers

Advanced numerical methods are presented through these benchmarks. They are mainly dedicated to researchers.

All models

All GetDP models