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Larry Price
gmsh
Commits
d8fedbbb
Commit
d8fedbbb
authored
13 years ago
by
Christophe Geuzaine
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doc/texinfo/gmsh.texi
+21
-4
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doc/texinfo/gmsh.texi
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21
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4
View file @
d8fedbbb
...
...
@@ -3584,8 +3584,8 @@ $ElementNodeData
$
EndElementNodeData
$
InterpolationScheme
"@var
{
name
}
"
@var
{
number-of-element-t
yp
es
}
@var
{
elm-t
ype
}
@var
{
number-of-element-t
opologi
es
}
@var
{
elm-t
opology
}
@var
{
number-of-interpolation-matrices
}
@var
{
num-rows
}
@var
{
num-columns
}
@var
{
value
}
@dots
{}
@dots
{}
...
...
@@ -3742,8 +3742,7 @@ gives the number of string tags that follow. By default the first
@var
{
string
-
tag
}
is interpreted as the name of the post
-
processing view
and the second as the name of the interpolation scheme. The
interpolation scheme is provided in the @code
{$
InterpolationScheme
}
section. The interpolation matrices have the same meaning as in
@ref
{
Post-processing commands
}
.
section (see below).
@item @var
{
number-of-real-tags
}
gives the number of real number tags that follow. By default the first
...
...
@@ -3768,6 +3767,23 @@ there are @var{ncomp} values per node (resp. per element), where
@var
{
ncomp
}
is the number of field components. For
@code
{
ElementNodeData
}
views, there are @var
{
ncomp
}
times
@var
{
number-of-nodes-per-elements
}
values per element.
@item @var
{
number-of-element-topologies
}
is the number of element topologies for which interpolation matrices are
provided
@item @var
{
elm-topology
}
is the id tag of a given element topology: 1 for points, 2 for lines, 3
for triangles, 4 for quadrangles, 5 for tetrahedra, 6 for pyramids, 7
for prisms, 8 for hexahedra, 9 for polygons and 10 for polyhedra.
@item @var
{
number-of-interpolation-matrices
}
is the number of interpolation matrices provided for this element
topology. Currently you should provide either 2 or 4 matrices: the
matrices have the same meaning as in @ref
{
Post-processing commands
}
.
The matrices are specified by 2 integers (@var
{
num-rows
}
and
@var
{
num-columns
}
) followed by the values.
@end table
Below is a small example (a mesh consisting of two quadrangles with an
...
...
@@ -3810,6 +3826,7 @@ $NodeData
$
EndNodeData
@end smallexample
@c -------------------------------------------------------------------------
@c MSH binary file format
@c -------------------------------------------------------------------------
...
...
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