Hello,
Since I don't currently have a debugger installed, I send you the files of a small test case in a .zip file (including MESH/ file, DATA/ files with the setup.xml, and the SRC/ files). I really look forward to understand the cause of the crash.
Thanks a lot for your help.
Regards ...
Search found 3 matches
- Thu Jun 10, 2021 9:33 am
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: How to get coefa and coefb values of user created field ?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 3367
- Wed Jun 09, 2021 3:04 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: How to get coefa and coefb values of user created field ?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 3367
Re: How to get coefa and coefb values of user created field ?
Hi,
Well, I thought that using field_gradient_scalar was impossible for fields which are not fluid variables (like velocity, pressure,...) Plus I didn't know the ID of my field.
But now I found the ID (in setup.log) and tried to use field_gradient_scalar. It did not work (see the attached error ...
Well, I thought that using field_gradient_scalar was impossible for fields which are not fluid variables (like velocity, pressure,...) Plus I didn't know the ID of my field.
But now I found the ID (in setup.log) and tried to use field_gradient_scalar. It did not work (see the attached error ...
- Fri Jun 04, 2021 2:33 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: How to get coefa and coefb values of user created field ?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 3367
How to get coefa and coefb values of user created field ?
Hello,
I want to compute the gradient of a user created scalar field by using the function gradient_s.
My concern is about how to get coefa and coefb of this field, do I have to manually create it based on the boundary conditions or are they automatically stored somewhere ? I took a look at ...
I want to compute the gradient of a user created scalar field by using the function gradient_s.
My concern is about how to get coefa and coefb of this field, do I have to manually create it based on the boundary conditions or are they automatically stored somewhere ? I took a look at ...