OpenSees User: Difference between revisions
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The OpenSees [http://opensees.berkeley.edu/OpenSees/manuals/ExamplesManual/HTML/ Examples Manual ] contains examples on how to create models and perform simulations on those models. It has examples ranging from simple single element linear models to complex 3d nonlinear fiber models. These examples are intended only to show the usage of the commands available in OpenSees. They are not necessarily examples showing the best of practice. | The OpenSees [http://opensees.berkeley.edu/OpenSees/manuals/ExamplesManual/HTML/ Examples Manual ] contains examples on how to create models and perform simulations on those models. It has examples ranging from simple single element linear models to complex 3d nonlinear fiber models. These examples are intended only to show the usage of the commands available in OpenSees. They are not necessarily examples showing the best of practice. | ||
== | == Practical Examples == | ||
== How Tos == | == How Tos == | ||
Revision as of 20:46, 1 October 2009
OpenSees User pages are intended for users of the OpenSees applications
- OpenSees.exe
- OpenSeesSP.exe
- OpenSeesMP.exe
These applications are all interpreters which interpret input written in an extended form of the Tcl programming language. The extensions to the Tcl language are for finite element analysis using the classes provided for in the OpenSees Framework.
Command Manual
The OpenSees Command Manual is now in wiki form. Users and code developers are encouraged to add and correct the manual as the see fit. The Command Manual details those new commands that have been added to Tcl by the OpenSees interpreters. In the command manual we only details those commands added to Tcl for finite element programming.
Examples Manual
The OpenSees Examples Manual contains examples on how to create models and perform simulations on those models. It has examples ranging from simple single element linear models to complex 3d nonlinear fiber models. These examples are intended only to show the usage of the commands available in OpenSees. They are not necessarily examples showing the best of practice.