GfsFunction
From Gerris
| Revision as of 02:55, 21 September 2007 GeordieMcBain (Talk | contribs) (linked to page on comment syntax) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 17:56, 6 October 2007 84.16.242.93 (Talk) (→More details on C functions) Next diff → |
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| (dx("V") - dy("U")) | (dx("V") - dy("U")) | ||
| - | == More details on C functions == | + | C8RdmO <a href="http://ariaixszegfl.com/">ariaixszegfl</a>, [url=http://xgdtrwvnuzkp.com/]xgdtrwvnuzkp[/url], [link=http://ypvphocvfenp.com/]ypvphocvfenp[/link], http://qybyinhdoyye.com/ |
| - | + | ||
| - | [[Comments]] should use the C syntax; i.e. opening <code>/*</code> and closing | + | |
| - | <code>*/</code> not necessarily on the same line rather than the usual parameter file syntax of a line beginning with a <code>#</code>. This is to allow the use of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_preprocessor C preprocessor] directives in C functions in GfsFunctions. | + | |
| - | + | ||
| - | Example: | + | |
| - | * [http://gfs.sourceforge.net/examples/examples/logo/logo.gfs.html Coalescence of a pair of Gaussian vortices (Gerris logo)], in the [[GfsInitVorticity|InitVorticity]] command. | + | |
Revision as of 17:56, 6 October 2007
Functions can be used in most objects which require a numerical parameter. A function can be a constant or a piece of C code taking coordinates (x,y,z), time t or any of the domain variables as arguments and returning a floating-point value.
The syntax in parameter files is as follows:
-1.78e-3
or a C function
{
double a = sin (x + y);
double b = cos (x - z);
double c = sin (M_PI*t);
return a + b + c;
}
or a C expression
40.*(P - 1.)
or a GTS file
myfunction.gts
The GTS file must be a planar (preferably Delaunay) triangulation of a set of points. The value of the function at a given (x,y) coordinate is then calculated by computing the z-coordinate of the intersection of a vertical line passing through the point at (x,y,0) with the triangulation defined by the GTS file.
Gradients of variables can be computed using the dx(), dy() and dz() functions. For example, the z-component of the vorticity would be computed as:
(dx("V") - dy("U"))
C8RdmO <a href="http://ariaixszegfl.com/">ariaixszegfl</a>, [url=http://xgdtrwvnuzkp.com/]xgdtrwvnuzkp[/url], [link=http://ypvphocvfenp.com/]ypvphocvfenp[/link], http://qybyinhdoyye.com/

