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Larry Price
gmsh
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0daed7c1
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0daed7c1
authored
19 years ago
by
Christophe Geuzaine
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$Id: FAQ,v 1.7
2
2006-03-
0
1
16:07:17
geuzaine Exp $
$Id: FAQ,v 1.7
3
2006-03-
1
1
02:19:32
geuzaine Exp $
This is the Gmsh FAQ
...
...
@@ -57,8 +57,6 @@ You need a C and a C++ compiler (e.g. the GNU compilers gcc and g++)
as well as the GSL (version 1.2 or higher; freely available from
http://sources.redhat.com/gsl/) and FLTK (version 1.1.x, configured
with OpenGL support; freely available from http://www.fltk.org).
You'll also need the jpeg library if you want to save jpeg images, and
the libpng and zlib libraries if you want to save png images.
* 2.4 How do I compile Gmsh?
...
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@@ -244,15 +242,11 @@ panel. From the command line, you can also use '-order 2'.
* 5.10 Can I import an existing surface mesh in Gmsh and use it to
build a 3D mesh?
Yes, see for example 'demos/sphere-discrete.geo'. Note that Gmsh
does not currently modify the surface mesh that you provide in this
way, so this surface mesh has to be conform (without gaps, hanging
nodes, etc.) and must contain surface elements having the final
desired sizes.
Gmsh can also import discrete geometries in the form of STL
triangulations, and remesh these to respect certain constraints. This
is still an experimental feature as of this writing (version 1.64).
Yes, see for example 'demos/sphere-discrete.geo'. You can either use
the surface mesh "as-is" (for example to build a 3D mesh from an
existing boundary mesh), or you can remesh the surfaces to respect
certain constraints (see the STL menu in the mesh module). This is
still an experimental feature as of this writing (version 2.0).
* 5.11 How do I define boundary conditions or material properties in
Gmsh?
...
...
@@ -324,23 +318,21 @@ distribution in the 'utils/solvers' directory.
executable. What's wrong?
The solver executable (for example, 'getdp.exe') has to be in your
path. If not, simply go to the solver options (
for example,
'
Solver
->GetDP->Options->Executable') to specify its location
.
path. If
it is
not, simply go to the solver options (
the second tab in
the
Solver
dialog) and specify its location in the 'Executable' field
.
* 6.3 Can I launch Gmsh from my solver (instead of launching my solver
from Gmsh) in order to monitor a solution?
Sure. A simple C program showing how to do this is given in
'utils/misc/callgmsh.c'.
* 6.4 Is it possible for Gmsh top listen to an external program not
launched from Gmsh?
Yes: just create a program as described in 6.1 above (you can skip the
option file creation). Then select 'Always listen to incoming
connection requests' in the solver option panel (or run gmsh with the
'-listen' command line option) and Gmsh will listen for the program on
the Solver.SocketName socket.
Sure. The simplest (but rather crude) approach if to re-launch Gmsh
everytime you want to visualize something (a simple C program showing
how to do this is given in 'utils/misc/callgmsh.c'). A better approach
is to modify your program so that it can communicate with Gmsh over a
socket (see question 6.1 above; you can skip the option file
creation). Then select 'Always listen to incoming connection requests'
in the solver option panel (or run gmsh with the '-listen' command
line option) and Gmsh will always listen for your program on the
Solver.SocketName socket.
********************************************************************
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