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Fix documentation problems (reported as doxygen warnings)
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@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ tetrahedral (pyramidal) elements.</li>
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\image html image126.gif "Example of a hexahedral 3D mesh"
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</ul>
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\Note that BLSURF and GHS3D are commercial meshers and require a
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\note BLSURF and GHS3D are commercial meshers and require a
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license to be used within the Mesh module.
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There is also a number of more specific algorithms:
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@ -126,7 +126,7 @@ visualizing the geometrical entity that causes it.
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\image html failed_computation.png "Example of the invalid input mesh"
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\Note Mesh Computation Information box does not appear if you set
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\note Mesh Computation Information box does not appear if you set
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"Mesh computation/Show a computation result notification" preference
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to the "Never" value. This option gives the possibility to control mesh
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computation reporting. There are the following possibilities: always
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@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
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\page editing_groups_page Editing groups
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\n <em>To edit an existing group of elements:</em>
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<em>To edit an existing group of elements:</em>
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<ol>
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<li>Select your group in the Object Browser and in the \b Mesh menu click
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the <b>Edit Group</b> item or <em>"Edit Group"</em> button in the toolbar.</li>
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@ -17,11 +17,12 @@ The following dialog box will appear:
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In this dialog box you can modify the name of your group and add or
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remove the elements forming it. For more information see
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\ref creating_groups_page "Creating Groups" page.
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<li>Click the \b Apply or <b>Apply and Close</b> button to confirm modification of the
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group.</li>
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</ol>
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\n <em>To convert an existing group on geometry into standalone group
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<em>To convert an existing group on geometry into standalone group
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of elements and modify:</em>
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<ol>
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<li>Select your group on geometry in the Object Browser and in the \b Mesh menu click
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@ -31,11 +32,12 @@ the <b>Edit Group as Standalone</b> item.</li>
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<center><em>"Edit Group as Standalone" button</em></center>
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The group on geometry will be converted into standalone group and can
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be modified as group of elements
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be modified as group of elements.
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<li>Click the \b Apply or <b>Apply and Close</b> button to confirm modification of the
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group.</li>
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</ol>
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<br><b>See Also</b> a sample TUI Script of an
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\ref tui_edit_group "Edit Group" operation.
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\sa A sample TUI Script of an \ref tui_edit_group "Edit Group" operation.
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*/
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@ -2,16 +2,17 @@
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\page free_faces_page Free faces
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\n This mesh quality control highlights the faces connected to
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This mesh quality control highlights the faces connected to
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less than two mesh volume elements. The free faces are shown with a
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color different from the color of shared faces.
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\image html free_faces.png
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<center>In this picture some volume mesh elements have been removed, as
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In this picture some volume mesh elements have been removed, as
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a result some faces became connected only to one
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volume. i.e. became free.
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<br><b>See Also</b> a sample TUI Script of a
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\ref tui_free_faces "Free Faces quality control" operation.
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\sa A sample TUI Script of a \ref tui_free_faces "Free Faces quality control"
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operation.
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*/
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@ -2,14 +2,15 @@
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\page free_nodes_page Free nodes
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\n This mesh quality control highlights the nodes which are not connected
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This mesh quality control highlights the nodes which are not connected
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to any mesh element.
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\image html free_nodes.png
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<center>In this picture some nodes are not connected to any mesh
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In this picture some nodes are not connected to any mesh
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element after deleting some elements and adding several isolated nodes.
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<br><b>See Also</b> a sample TUI Script of a
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\ref tui_free_nodes "Free Nodes quality control" operation.
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\sa A sample TUI Script of a \ref tui_free_nodes "Free Nodes quality control"
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operation.
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*/
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@ -12,19 +12,15 @@ dialog.</li>
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<li> by creating a group of elements of the selected type from all
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such elements of the chosen geometrical object - <b>Group on
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geometry</b> tab of \ref creating_groups_page "Create group" dialog.</li>
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<li> by creating a group including all types of elements from an
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existing geometrical object - using \subpage create_groups_from_geometry_page "Create Groups from Geometry" dialog.</li>
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<li> by creating several groups of elements (nodes,
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edges, faces and volumes) from the chosen submesh - using <b>Mesh -> Construct
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Group</b> Menu item. In this case groups of elements are created
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automatically.</li>
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<li> by creating groups of entities from existing groups of superior
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dimensions - using \subpage group_of_underlying_elements_page "Create Group of Underlying Elements"
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dialog.</li>
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</ul>
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@ -32,12 +28,12 @@ The created groups can be later:
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<ul>
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<li>\subpage editing_groups_page "Edited"</li>
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<li>\subpage using_operations_on_groups_page "Subjected to Boolean operations", or</li>
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<li>\subpage using_operations_on_groups_page "Subjected to Boolean operations"</li>
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<li>\subpage deleting_groups_page "Deleted"</li>
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</ul>
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An important tool, providing filters for creation of \b Standalone
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groups is \subpage selection_filter_library_page</li>.
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groups is \subpage selection_filter_library_page.
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*/
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@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
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\page netgen_2d_3d_hypo_page Netgen 2D and 3D hypotheses
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\n <b>Netgen 2D</b> and <b>Netgen 3D</b> hypotheses work only with <b>Netgen 1D-2D</b> and
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<b>Netgen 2D</b> and <b>Netgen 3D</b> hypotheses work only with <b>Netgen 1D-2D</b> and
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<b>Netgen 1D-2D-3D</b> algorithms. These algorithms do not require
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definition of lower-level hypotheses and algorithms (2D and 1D for
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meshing 3D objects and 1D for meshing 2D objects). They prove to be
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@ -11,68 +11,64 @@ of the meshed object.
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\image html netgen2d.png
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<ul>
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<li><b>Name</b> - allows to define the name for the algorithm (Netgen
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2D (or 3D) Parameters by default).</li>
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<li><b>Max Size</b> - maximum linear dimensions for mesh cells.</li>
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<li><b>Second Order</b> - if this box is checked in, the algorithm will
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- <b>Name</b> - allows to define the name for the algorithm (Netgen
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2D (or 3D) Parameters by default).
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- <b>Max Size</b> - maximum linear dimensions for mesh cells.
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- <b>Second Order</b> - if this box is checked in, the algorithm will
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create second order nodes on the mesh, which actually will become
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\ref adding_quadratic_elements_page "Quadratic".</li>
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<li><b>Fineness</b> - ranging from Very Coarse to Very Fine allows to set the
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\ref adding_quadratic_elements_page "Quadratic".
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- <b>Fineness</b> - ranging from Very Coarse to Very Fine allows to set the
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level of meshing detalization using the three parameters below. You
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can select Custom to define them manually.</li>
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<li><b>Growth rate</b> - allows to define how much the linear dimensions of
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two adjacent cells can differ (i.e. 0.3 means 30%).</li>
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<li><b>Nb. Segs per Edge</b> and <b>Nb Segs per Radius</b> - allows to define the
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can select Custom to define them manually.
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- <b>Growth rate</b> - allows to define how much the linear dimensions of
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two adjacent cells can differ (i.e. 0.3 means 30%).
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- <b>Nb. Segs per Edge</b> and <b>Nb Segs per Radius</b> - allows to define the
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minimum number of mesh segments in which edges and radiuses will be
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split.</li>
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<li><b>Allow Quadrangles</b> - allows to use quadrangle elements in a
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split.
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- <b>Allow Quadrangles</b> - allows to use quadrangle elements in a
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triangle 2D mesh. This checkbox is not present in Netgen 3D parameters
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because currently building a tetrahedral mesh with quadrangle faces is
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not possible.</li>
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<li><b>Optimize</b> - if this box is checked in, the algorithm will try to
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create regular (possessing even sides) elements.</li>
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</ul>
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not possible.
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- <b>Optimize</b> - if this box is checked in, the algorithm will try to
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create regular (possessing even sides) elements.
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\image html netgen3d_simple.png
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<b>Netgen 2D simple parameters</b> and <b>Netgen 3D simple parameters</b> allow defining the size of elements for each dimension. <br>
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<b>Netgen 2D simple parameters</b> and <b>Netgen 3D simple
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parameters</b> allow defining the size of elements for each
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dimension.
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\b 1D group allows defining the size of 1D elements in either of two ways:
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<ul>
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<li><b>Number of Segments</b> has the same sense as \ref
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- <b>Number of Segments</b> has the same sense as \ref
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number_of_segments_anchor "Number of segments" hypothesis with
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equidistant distribution.</li>
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<li><b>Average Length</b> has the same sense as \ref
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average_length_anchor "Average Length" hypothesis.</li>
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</ul>
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equidistant distribution.
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- <b>Average Length</b> has the same sense as \ref
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average_length_anchor "Average Length" hypothesis.
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\b 2D group allows defining the size of 2D elements
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<ul>
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<li><b>Length from edges</b> if checked in, acts like \ref
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length_from_edges_anchor "Length from Edges" hypothesis, else </li>
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<li><b>Max. Element Area</b> defines the maximum element area like \ref
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max_element_area_anchor "Max Element Area" hypothesis. </li>
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</ul>
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- <b>Length from edges</b> if checked in, acts like \ref
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length_from_edges_anchor "Length from Edges" hypothesis, else
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- <b>Max. Element Area</b> defines the maximum element area like \ref
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max_element_area_anchor "Max Element Area" hypothesis.
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\b 3D groups allows defining the size of 3D elements.
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<ul>
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<li><b>Length from faces</b> if checked in, the area of sides of
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volumic elements will be equal to an average area of 2D elements, else </li>
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<li><b>Max. Element Volume</b> defines the maximum element volume like
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- <b>Length from faces</b> if checked in, the area of sides of
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volumic elements will be equal to an average area of 2D elements, else
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- <b>Max. Element Volume</b> defines the maximum element volume like
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\ref max_element_volume_hypo_page "Max Element Volume"
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hypothesis.</li>
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<ul>
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hypothesis.
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\n Note that Netgen algorithm does not strictly follow the input
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parameters. The actual mesh can be more or less dense than required. There are several factors in it:
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<ol>
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<li> NETGEN does not actually use "NbOfSegments" parameter for discretization of
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edge. This parameter is used only to define the local element size (size at the given point), so local sizes of adjacent edges influence each other. </li>
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<li> NETGEN additionally restricts the element size according to edge curvature.</li>
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<li> The local size of edges influences the size of close triangles.</li>
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<li> The order of elements and their size in the 1D mesh generated by
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\note Netgen algorithm does not strictly follow the input
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parameters. The actual mesh can be more or less dense than
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required. There are several factors in it:
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- NETGEN does not actually use "NbOfSegments" parameter for discretization of
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edge. This parameter is used only to define the local element size
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(size at the given point), so local sizes of adjacent edges influence
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each other.
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- NETGEN additionally restricts the element size according to edge curvature.
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- The local size of edges influences the size of close triangles.
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- The order of elements and their size in the 1D mesh generated by
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NETGEN differ from those in the 1D mesh generated by Regular_1D
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algorithm, resulting in different 2D and 3D meshes.</li>
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</ol>
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*/
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algorithm, resulting in different 2D and 3D meshes.
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*/
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@ -17,4 +17,6 @@ of mesh layers along the radius. The distribution of layers can be set with any
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\image html mesh_radquad_02.png "Radial Quadrangle 2D mesh on a part of circle"
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\sa A sample \ref tui_radial_quadrangle "TUI Script".
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*/
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@ -2,129 +2,140 @@
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\page smeshpy_interface_page Python interface
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\n Python package smesh defines several classes, destined for easy and
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Python package smesh defines several classes, destined for easy and
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clear mesh creation and edition.
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\n Documentation for smesh package is available in two forms:
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Documentation for smesh package is available in two forms:
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\n The <a href="smeshpy_doc/modules.html"> structured
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documentation for smesh package</a>, where all methods and
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classes are grouped by their functionality, like it is done in the GUI documentation
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\n and the \ref smeshDC "linear documentation for smesh package"
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grouped only by classes, declared in the smesh.py file.
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The <a href="smeshpy_doc/modules.html"> structured
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documentation for smesh package</a>, where all methods and
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classes are grouped by their functionality, like it is done in the GUI documentation
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and the \ref smeshDC "linear documentation for smesh package"
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grouped only by classes, declared in the smesh.py file.
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\n The main page of the \ref smeshDC "linear documentation for smesh package"
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contains a list of data structures and a list of
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functions, provided by the package smesh.py. The first item in
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the list of data structures (\ref smeshDC::smeshDC "class smesh")
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also represents documentation for the methods of the package smesh.py itself.
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The main page of the \ref smeshDC "linear documentation for smesh package"
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contains a list of data structures and a list of
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functions, provided by the package smesh.py. The first item in
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the list of data structures (\ref smeshDC::smeshDC "class smesh")
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also represents documentation for the methods of the package smesh.py itself.
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\n The package smesh.py provides an interface to create and handle
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meshes. Use it to create an empty mesh or to import it from the data file.
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The package smesh.py provides an interface to create and handle
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meshes. Use it to create an empty mesh or to import it from the data file.
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\n Once a mesh has been created, it is possible to manage it via its own
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methods, described at \ref smeshDC::Mesh "class Mesh" documentation
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(it is also accessible by the second item "class Mesh" in the list of data structures).
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Once a mesh has been created, it is possible to manage it via its own
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methods, described at \ref smeshDC::Mesh "class Mesh" documentation
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(it is also accessible by the second item "class Mesh" in the list of data structures).
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\n Class Mesh allows assigning algorithms to a mesh.
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\n Please note, that some algorithms,
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included in the standard Salome installation are always available:
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- REGULAR(1D), COMPOSITE(1D), MEFISTO(2D), Quadrangle(2D), Hexa(3D), etc.
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Class \b Mesh allows assigning algorithms to a mesh.
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Please note, that some algorithms, included in the standard SALOME
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distribution are always available:
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- REGULAR (1D)
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- COMPOSITE (1D)
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- MEFISTO (2D)
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- Quadrangle (2D)
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- Hexa(3D)
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- etc...
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\n There are also some algorithms, which can be installed optionally,
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\n some of them are based on open-source meshers:
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- NETGEN(1D-2D,2D,1D-2D-3D,3D),
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There are also some algorithms, which can be installed optionally,
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some of them are based on open-source meshers:
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- NETGEN (1D-2D, 2D, 1D-2D-3D, 3D)
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\n others are based on commercial meshers:
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- GHS3D(3D), BLSURF(2D).
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... and others are based on commercial meshers:
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- GHS3D (3D)
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- BLSURF (2D)
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\n To add hypotheses, use the interfaces, provided by the assigned
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To add hypotheses, use the interfaces, provided by the assigned
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algorithms.
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\n Below you can see an example of usage of the package smesh for 3d mesh generation.
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Below you can see an example of usage of the package smesh for 3d mesh generation.
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\anchor example_3d_mesh
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<h2>Example of 3d mesh generation with NETGEN:</h2>
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\n from geompy import *
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\n import smesh
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\code
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from geompy import *
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import smesh
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<b># Geometry</b>
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\n <b># an assembly of a box, a cylinder and a truncated cone meshed with tetrahedral</b>.
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###
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# Geometry: an assembly of a box, a cylinder and a truncated cone
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# meshed with tetrahedral
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###
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<b># Define values</b>
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\n name = "ex21_lamp"
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\n cote = 60
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\n section = 20
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\n size = 200
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\n radius_1 = 80
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\n radius_2 = 40
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\n height = 100
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# Define values
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name = "ex21_lamp"
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cote = 60
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section = 20
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size = 200
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radius_1 = 80
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radius_2 = 40
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height = 100
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<b># Build a box</b>
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\n box = MakeBox(-cote, -cote, -cote, +cote, +cote, +cote)
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# Build a box
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box = MakeBox(-cote, -cote, -cote, +cote, +cote, +cote)
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<b># Build a cylinder</b>
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\n pt1 = MakeVertex(0, 0, cote/3)
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\n di1 = MakeVectorDXDYDZ(0, 0, 1)
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\n cyl = MakeCylinder(pt1, di1, section, size)
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# Build a cylinder
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pt1 = MakeVertex(0, 0, cote/3)
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di1 = MakeVectorDXDYDZ(0, 0, 1)
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cyl = MakeCylinder(pt1, di1, section, size)
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<b># Build a truncated cone</b>
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\n pt2 = MakeVertex(0, 0, size)
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\n cone = MakeCone(pt2, di1, radius_1, radius_2, height)
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# Build a truncated cone
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pt2 = MakeVertex(0, 0, size)
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cone = MakeCone(pt2, di1, radius_1, radius_2, height)
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<b># Fuse </b>
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\n box_cyl = MakeFuse(box, cyl)
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\n piece = MakeFuse(box_cyl, cone)
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# Fuse
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box_cyl = MakeFuse(box, cyl)
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piece = MakeFuse(box_cyl, cone)
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<b># Add in study</b>
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\n addToStudy(piece, name)
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# Add to the study
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addToStudy(piece, name)
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<b># Create a group of faces</b>
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\n group = CreateGroup(piece, ShapeType["FACE"])
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||||
\n group_name = name + "_grp"
|
||||
\n addToStudy(group, group_name)
|
||||
\n group.SetName(group_name)
|
||||
# Create a group of faces
|
||||
group = CreateGroup(piece, ShapeType["FACE"])
|
||||
group_name = name + "_grp"
|
||||
addToStudy(group, group_name)
|
||||
group.SetName(group_name)
|
||||
|
||||
<b># Add faces in the group</b>
|
||||
\n faces = SubShapeAllIDs(piece, ShapeType["FACE"])
|
||||
\n UnionIDs(group, faces)
|
||||
# Add faces to the group
|
||||
faces = SubShapeAllIDs(piece, ShapeType["FACE"])
|
||||
UnionIDs(group, faces)
|
||||
|
||||
<b># Create a mesh</b>
|
||||
###
|
||||
# Create a mesh
|
||||
###
|
||||
|
||||
<b># Define a mesh on a geometry</b>
|
||||
\n tetra = smesh.Mesh(piece, name)
|
||||
# Define a mesh on a geometry
|
||||
tetra = smesh.Mesh(piece, name)
|
||||
|
||||
<b># Define 1D hypothesis</b>
|
||||
\n algo1d = tetra.Segment()
|
||||
\n algo1d.LocalLength(10)
|
||||
# Define 1D hypothesis
|
||||
algo1d = tetra.Segment()
|
||||
algo1d.LocalLength(10)
|
||||
|
||||
<b># Define 2D hypothesis</b>
|
||||
\n algo2d = tetra.Triangle()
|
||||
\n algo2d.LengthFromEdges()
|
||||
# Define 2D hypothesis
|
||||
algo2d = tetra.Triangle()
|
||||
algo2d.LengthFromEdges()
|
||||
|
||||
<b># Define 3D hypothesis</b>
|
||||
\n algo3d = tetra.Tetrahedron(smesh.NETGEN)
|
||||
\n algo3d.MaxElementVolume(100)
|
||||
# Define 3D hypothesis
|
||||
algo3d = tetra.Tetrahedron(smesh.NETGEN)
|
||||
algo3d.MaxElementVolume(100)
|
||||
|
||||
<b># Compute the mesh</b>
|
||||
\n tetra.Compute()
|
||||
# Compute the mesh
|
||||
tetra.Compute()
|
||||
|
||||
<b># Create a groupe of faces</b>
|
||||
\n tetra.Group(group)
|
||||
# Create a groupe of faces
|
||||
tetra.Group(group)
|
||||
|
||||
\n Examples of Python scripts for all Mesh operations are available by
|
||||
\endcode
|
||||
|
||||
Examples of Python scripts for all Mesh operations are available by
|
||||
the following links:
|
||||
|
||||
<ul>
|
||||
<li>\subpage tui_creating_meshes_page</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage tui_viewing_meshes_page</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage tui_defining_hypotheses_page</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage tui_quality_controls_page</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage tui_grouping_elements_page</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage tui_modifying_meshes_page</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage tui_transforming_meshes_page</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage tui_notebook_smesh_page</li>
|
||||
</ul>
|
||||
|
||||
- \subpage tui_creating_meshes_page
|
||||
- \subpage tui_viewing_meshes_page
|
||||
- \subpage tui_defining_hypotheses_page
|
||||
- \subpage tui_quality_controls_page
|
||||
- \subpage tui_grouping_elements_page
|
||||
- \subpage tui_modifying_meshes_page
|
||||
- \subpage tui_transforming_meshes_page
|
||||
- \subpage tui_notebook_smesh_page
|
||||
|
||||
*/
|
||||
|
||||
@ -64,13 +64,9 @@ name in the adjacent box);</li>
|
||||
</ul>
|
||||
</li>
|
||||
|
||||
<li>Click \b Apply or <b> Apply and Close</b> button to confirm the
|
||||
operation.</li>
|
||||
|
||||
<li>Click \b Apply or <b> Apply and Close</b> button to confirm the operation.</li>
|
||||
</ol>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
<br><b>See Also</b> a sample TUI Script of a
|
||||
\ref tui_translation "Translation" operation.
|
||||
<br><b>See Also</b> a sample TUI Script of a \ref tui_translation "Translation" operation.
|
||||
|
||||
*/
|
||||
|
||||
@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
|
||||
|
||||
\page tui_creating_meshes_page Creating Meshes
|
||||
|
||||
\n First of all see \ref introduction_to_mesh_python_page "Example of 3d mesh generation",
|
||||
\n First of all see \ref example_3d_mesh "Example of 3d mesh generation",
|
||||
which is an example of good python script style for Mesh module.
|
||||
|
||||
<br>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
|
||||
/*!
|
||||
/*!
|
||||
|
||||
\page tui_grouping_elements_page Grouping Elements
|
||||
|
||||
@ -318,13 +318,13 @@ salome.sg.updateObjBrowser(1)
|
||||
\endcode
|
||||
|
||||
\image html dimgroup_tui1.png
|
||||
<center>Source groups of faces<\center>
|
||||
<center>Source groups of faces</center>
|
||||
|
||||
\image html dimgroup_tui2.png
|
||||
<center>Result groups of edges and nodes<\center>
|
||||
<center>Result groups of edges and nodes</center>
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
*/
|
||||
*/
|
||||
|
||||
@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ meshes.</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage transparency_page "Transparency" - allows to change the
|
||||
transparency of mesh elements.</li>
|
||||
<li>\subpage clipping_page "Clipping" - allows to create cross-sections of the selected objects.</li>
|
||||
<li>\ref about_quality_controls_page "Controls" - graphically
|
||||
<li>\ref quality_page "Controls" - graphically
|
||||
presents various information about meshes.</li>
|
||||
<li><b>Hide</b> - allows to hide the selected mesh from the viewer.</li>
|
||||
<li><b>Show Only</b> -allows to display only the selected mesh, hiding all other from the viewer.</li>
|
||||
|
||||
@ -810,8 +810,8 @@ class smeshDC(SMESH._objref_SMESH_Gen):
|
||||
print "Error: given parameter is not numerucal functor type."
|
||||
|
||||
## Creates hypothesis
|
||||
# @param
|
||||
# @param
|
||||
# @param theHType mesh hypothesis type (string)
|
||||
# @param theLibName mesh plug-in library name
|
||||
# @return created hypothesis instance
|
||||
def CreateHypothesis(self, theHType, theLibName="libStdMeshersEngine.so"):
|
||||
return SMESH._objref_SMESH_Gen.CreateHypothesis(self, theHType, theLibName )
|
||||
@ -1320,6 +1320,8 @@ class Mesh:
|
||||
# Exports the mesh in a file in MED format and chooses the \a version of MED format
|
||||
# @param f the file name
|
||||
# @param version values are SMESH.MED_V2_1, SMESH.MED_V2_2
|
||||
# @param opt boolean parameter for creating/not creating
|
||||
# the groups Group_On_All_Nodes, Group_On_All_Faces, ...
|
||||
# @ingroup l2_impexp
|
||||
def ExportToMED(self, f, version, opt=0):
|
||||
self.mesh.ExportToMED(f, opt, version)
|
||||
@ -2190,6 +2192,8 @@ class Mesh:
|
||||
# @param x the X coordinate of a point
|
||||
# @param y the Y coordinate of a point
|
||||
# @param z the Z coordinate of a point
|
||||
# @param NodeID if specified (>0), the node with this ID is moved,
|
||||
# otherwise, the node closest to point (@a x,@a y,@a z) is moved
|
||||
# @return the ID of a node
|
||||
# @ingroup l2_modif_throughp
|
||||
def MoveClosestNodeToPoint(self, x, y, z, NodeID):
|
||||
@ -5175,7 +5179,7 @@ omniORB.registerObjref(StdMeshers._objref_StdMeshers_MaxElementArea._NP_Reposito
|
||||
class MaxElementVolume(StdMeshers._objref_StdMeshers_MaxElementVolume):
|
||||
|
||||
## Set Max Element Volume parameter value
|
||||
# @param area numerical value or name of variable from notebook
|
||||
# @param volume numerical value or name of variable from notebook
|
||||
def SetMaxElementVolume(self, volume):
|
||||
volume ,parameters = ParseParameters(StdMeshers._objref_StdMeshers_MaxElementVolume.GetLastParameters(self),1,1,volume)
|
||||
StdMeshers._objref_StdMeshers_MaxElementVolume.SetParameters(self,parameters)
|
||||
|
||||
Loading…
Reference in New Issue
Block a user