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Larry Price
gmsh
Commits
e86b4130
Commit
e86b4130
authored
16 years ago
by
Christophe Geuzaine
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doc/texinfo/gmsh.texi
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e86b4130
...
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@@ -552,7 +552,7 @@ You can skip most of this reference manual if you only want to use Gmsh
at the first level (i.e., interactively with the GUI). Just read the
next chapter (@pxref
{
Running Gmsh on your system
}
) to learn how to
launch Gmsh on your system, then go play with the GUI and run the
tutorial
s
files (@pxref
{
Tutorial
}
) bundled in the distribution.
tutorial files (@pxref
{
Tutorial
}
) bundled in the distribution.
Screencasts that show how to use the GUI are available here:
@uref
{
http://www.geuz.org/gmsh/screencasts/
}
.
...
...
@@ -717,11 +717,15 @@ while a click on the arrow button on the right will provide access to
the view's options.
Note that all the options specified interactively can also be directly
specified in the script files. All available options, with their current
values, can be saved into a file by selecting `File->Save As->Gmsh
options', or simply viewed by pressing the `?' button in the status
bar. To save the current options as your default preferences for all
future Gmsh sessions, use the `File->Save Default Options' menu.
specified in the script files. You can save the current options of the
current active model with the `File->Save Options' menu. This will
create a new option file with the same filename as the active model, but
with an extra @file
{
.opt
}
extension added. The next time you open this
model, the associated options will be automatically loaded, too. To
save the current options as your default preferences for all future Gmsh
sessions, use the `File->Save Default Options' menu instead. Finally,
you can also save the current options in an arbitrary file by choosing
the `Gmsh options' format in `File->Save As'.
@c -------------------------------------------------------------------------
@c Non-interactive mode
...
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@@ -732,12 +736,10 @@ future Gmsh sessions, use the `File->Save Default Options' menu.
@cindex Non-interactive mode
You can also run Gmsh non-interactively, in `batch' mode. There is no
GUI in batch mode and all operations are performed without user
interaction@footnote
{
If you compile Gmsh without the GUI, i.e., with
Gmsh can be run non-interactively in `batch' mode, without
GUI@footnote
{
If you compile Gmsh without the GUI, i.e., with
@code
{
./configure --disable-gui
}
, this is the only mode you have access
to.
}
. For example, to mesh the first tutorial in non-interactive mode,
just type:
to.
}
. For example, to mesh the first tutorial in batch mode, just type:
@example
> gmsh t1.geo -2
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