Adding your own code to OpenSees, Jan 2012: Difference between revisions
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{{DiscoveringOpenSeesMenu}} | {{DiscoveringOpenSeesMenu}} | ||
OpenSees is a widely used in both research and practice. To date over 50,000 users have downloaded | OpenSees is a widely used in both research and practice. To date over 50,000 users have downloaded | ||
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*Example - Adding a new Integrator | *Example - Adding a new Integrator | ||
*Summary and conclusions | *Summary and conclusions | ||
'''PPT presentation of the seminar can be found here:''' | |||
*[http://opensees.berkeley.edu/AddingYourCode.pdf Adding your own code to OpenSees] | |||
'''Video of the seminar can be found here:''' | |||
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BaxFLF6A8Rg Adding your own code to OpenSees] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:51, 3 February 2012
OpenSees is a widely used in both research and practice. To date over 50,000 users have downloaded
the application. OpenSees is primarily a research tool intended to allow developers to quickly test new theories using the finite element method, whether this be new material, element, algorithm, integrator, solver, .... .The advantage of OpenSees is the ease with which these new components can be added to the application so that they may be tested and verified by the developers. The intent of this seminar is to show just how EASY this can really be.
This seminar covers:
- Introduction
- Example - Adding a new Material
- Example - Adding a new Integrator
- Summary and conclusions
PPT presentation of the seminar can be found here:
Video of the seminar can be found here: