Recorder Commands: Difference between revisions
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{{Sensitivity_Command_Manual}} | |||
<noinclude>This command is used to generate a recorder object which is to monitor what is happening during the analysis and generate output for the user. | |||
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| style="background:yellow; color:black; width:800px" | '''recorder recorderType? arg1? ...''' | |||
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: To record the nodal response and response sensitivity, the most commonly used format is: | : To record the nodal response and response sensitivity, the most commonly used format is: | ||
Latest revision as of 22:18, 13 March 2011
- Sensitivity_Command_Manual
This command is used to generate a recorder object which is to monitor what is happening during the analysis and generate output for the user.
| recorder recorderType? arg1? ... |
- To record the nodal response and response sensitivity, the most commonly used format is:
| recorder Node -file disp29.out -time -node 29 -dof 1 <–precision 16 > disp |
| recorder Node -file ddm29G1.out -time -node 29 -dof 1 "sensitivity 1" |
| recorder Node -file ddm29G1.out -time -node 29 -dof 1 "velSensitivity 1" |
| recorder Node -file ddm29G1.out -time -node 29 -dof 1 "accSensitivity 1" |
- The above ‘recorder’ commands (extended for recording response sensitivities) save into files (with the file name defined after : the command ‘-file’) the responses and response sensitivities of the node 29 along the first degree of freedom (dof) direction. : Response quantities can be ‘disp’ (displacements), ‘vel’ (velocities) and ‘acc’ (accelerations). Response sensitivities are
- denoted by a string in double quotes and containing the response quantity identifier (i.e., “sensitivity” for displacements,
- “velSensitivity” for velocities and “accSensitivity” for accelerations) and the sensitivity parameter specified by the parameter : tag ( in this example the tag is 1).
- The command ‘-precision’ is optional, and allows users to change the number of digits used to record into file the response
- and/or response sensitivities. This command is particularly useful when the finite difference method is used to verify/validate : DDM-based FE response sensitivities, since high accuracy in the results may be needed.
- The user may also get responses and response sensitivities directly using the following Tcl commands:
| nodeDisp 29 1 |
| nodeVel 29 1 |
| nodeAccel 29 1 |
| sensNodeDisp 29 1 2 |
| sensNodeVel 29 1 2 |
| sensNodeAccel 29 1 2 |
- These commands return the responses of the node 29 along the first dof, and their response sensitivities with respect to the
- parameter with tag 2