Giovanni,
Here is the XML comment format
!-- Comment to the lucky person skilled with emacs --
I attached a *.pvd file that references *.vtu files with similar comments.
Sam
Giovanni wrote:
Hello everybody,
I know it's trivial, but I'd like to know if it's possible to insert
comment
Chong Luo--
Use the Warp filter.
--Sam
Chong Luo wrote:
Hi,
Suppose we solve for elasticity, and get displacement field u and pressure
field p. How do we plot the field p on the deformed domain \Omega+u(\Omega),
instead of the original domain \Omega?
Thank you!
Best,
Chong
Tabrez,
If by add, you mean disply both datum-sets at the same time--
ParaView is quite happy to open and read multiple data files, for
example, meshA.vtu and meshB.vtu. You can then construct individual
filter pipelines and/or set individual display features for the two
meshes/datum-sets.
Adriano,
I use the EnSight Gold binary formats with PV for unstructured mesh, 3-D
solid models where the mesh deforms with time. I actually put out two
file sets: (1) a time=0.0 file set that contains the mesh, and node-sets
and surface-facet-sets that are to be used with BC's, along with
Sreejith,
For two truly separate parts, create two separate *.vtu files. Each of
the files should have a unique name (not really necessary for PV). PV is
happy to read and display multiple datum sets -- even the same datum set
twice. If you plan later to have many parts (for example, 100
Renato.
Spatial discrete algorithms based on the finite element method rarely if
ever require ghost cells extending beyond the physical boundary.
Algorithms based on finite difference technology almost always require a
layer of ghost cells around the analysis domain to allow the
Nawijn,
ParaView is quite happy to read multiple copies of your *pvd file as in
1 below. You can then process them independently. You also create
multiple edited *.pvd files that each has only one part. PV can read
them all and have individual pipelines in which a Transform filter can
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