Add a New Element Fortran: Difference between revisions
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=== Element Routine === | === Element Routine === | ||
It should be noted the command contains all underscores. This is a consequence of the Fortran compiler, which for the compiler used output the procedure in all lower case. | It should be noted the command contains all underscores. This is a consequence of the Fortran compiler, which for the compiler used output the procedure is in all lower case. | ||
Please note that before calling memory allocated for the pointers the Fortran code must make a call to the Fortran routine c f pointer(). | Please note that before calling memory allocated for the pointers the Fortran code must make a call to the Fortran routine c f pointer(). | ||
Revision as of 20:31, 16 January 2013
to be completed
To add a new Element module using the Fortran language, the developer must provide a new Fortran routine for the Element.
Some information about the state of the model is passed as arguments to the element methods. The input arguments are:
- the element object, eleObj
- the model state, modl
- the isw switch, isw, which indicates what action is needed for each invocation of the procedure.
The output arguments are:
- the tangent stiffness matrix, tang
- the residual vector, resid
- the error code, error
The name of the routine is important for the OpenSees interpreter: when it encounters a new element type it will look for a library with the same name of the element.
NOTE: This document assumes the reader is familiar with the Fortran programming language.
Element Routine
It should be noted the command contains all underscores. This is a consequence of the Fortran compiler, which for the compiler used output the procedure is in all lower case. Please note that before calling memory allocated for the pointers the Fortran code must make a call to the Fortran routine c f pointer().
Example - Truss2D
In the following section we will provide all necessary code to add a new 2d planar truss element into an OpenSees interpreter. The stress-strain relationship will be provided by a UniaxialMaterial object.
SUBROUTINE trussf(eleObj,modl,tang,resid,isw,error)
!DEC$ IF DEFINED (_DLL)
!DEC$ ATTRIBUTES DLLEXPORT :: TRUSSF
!DEC$ END IF
use elementTypes
use elementAPI
implicit none
type(eleObject)::eleObj
type(modelState)::modl
double precision tang(4, *)
double precision resid(1)
integer::isw;
integer::error;
integer :: tag, nd1, nd2, matTag, numCrd, i, j, numDOF
real *8, pointer::theParam(:)
integer, pointer::theNodes(:)
double precision A, dx, dy, L, cs, sn
double precision dLength, force, k
integer :: iData(3);
integer :: matTags(2);
c integer (c_int), target :: matTags(2);
type(c_ptr) :: theCMatPtr
type(c_ptr), pointer :: theCMatPtrPtr(:)
type(matObject), pointer :: theMat
double precision dData(1), nd1Crd(2), nd2Crd(2)
double precision d1(2), d2(2), tran(4)
double precision strs(1), strn(1), tng(1)
integer numData, err, matType
c outside functions called
c integer OPS_GetIntInput, OPS_GetDoubleInput, OPS_InvokeMaterial
c integer OPS_GetNodeCrd, OPS_AllocateElement, OPS_GetNodeDisp
IF (isw.eq.ISW_INIT) THEN
c get the input data - tag? nd1? nd2? A? matTag?
numData = 3
err = OPS_GetIntInput(numData, iData)
tag = iData(1);
nd1 = iData(2);
nd2 = iData(3);
numData = 1
err = OPS_GetDoubleInput(numData, dData)
A = dData(1);
numData = 1
err = OPS_GetIntInput(numData, iData)
matTag = iData(1);
c Allocate the element state
eleObj%tag = tag
eleObj%nnode = 2
eleObj%ndof = 4
eleObj%nparam = 4
eleObj%nstate = 0
eleObj%nmat = 1
matTags(1) = matTag;
matType = OPS_UNIAXIAL_MATERIAL_TYPE;
err = OPS_AllocateElement(eleObj, matTags, matType)
c theCMatPtr = theCMatPtrPtr(2);
c j=OPS_InvokeMaterialDirectly(theCMatPtr, modl, strn, strs,
c + tng, isw)
c element sets material functions
c call c_f_pointer(eleObj%mats, theCMatPtrPtr, [1]);
c theCMatPtrPtr(1) = theCMatPtr;
c Initialize the element properties
call c_f_pointer(eleObj%param, theParam, [4]);
call c_f_pointer(eleObj%node, theNodes, [2]);
numCrd = 2;
err = OPS_GetNodeCrd(nd1, numCrd, nd1Crd);
err = OPS_GetNodeCrd(nd2, numCrd, nd2Crd);
dx = nd2Crd(1)-nd1Crd(1);
dy = nd2Crd(2)-nd1Crd(2);
L = sqrt(dx*dx + dy*dy);
if (L == 0.0) then
c OPS_Error("Warning - truss element has zero length\n", 1);
return;
end if
cs = dx/L;
sn = dy/L;
theParam(1) = A;
theParam(2) = L;
theParam(3) = cs;
theParam(4) = sn;
theNodes(1) = nd1;
theNodes(2) = nd2;
ELSE
IF (isw == ISW_COMMIT) THEN
call c_f_pointer(eleObj%mats, theCMatPtrPtr, [1]);
theCMatPtr = theCMatPtrPtr(1);
j=OPS_InvokeMaterialDirectly(theCMatPtr, modl, strn, strs,
+ tng, isw)
ELSE IF (isw == ISW_REVERT_TO_START) THEN
call c_f_pointer(eleObj%mats, theCMatPtrPtr, [1]);
theCMatPtr = theCMatPtrPtr(1);
j=OPS_InvokeMaterialDirectly(theCMatPtr, modl, strn, strs,
+ tng, isw)
ELSE IF (isw == ISW_FORM_TANG_AND_RESID) THEN
call c_f_pointer(eleObj%param, theParam, [4]);
call c_f_pointer(eleObj%node, theNodes, [2]);
call c_f_pointer(eleObj%mats, theCMatPtrPtr, [1]);
theCMatPtr = theCMatPtrPtr(1);
A = theParam(1);
L = theParam(2);
cs = theParam(3);
sn = theParam(4);
nd1 = theNodes(1);
nd2 = theNodes(2);
numDOF = 2;
err = OPS_GetNodeDisp(nd1, numDOF, d1);
err = OPS_GetNodeDisp(nd2, numDOF, d2);
tran(1) = -cs;
tran(2) = -sn;
tran(3) = cs;
tran(4) = sn;
dLength = 0.0;
do 10 i = 1,2
dLength = dLength - (d2(i)-d1(i)) * tran(i);
10 continue
strn(1) = dLength/L;
c i = 0
c i=OPS_InvokeMaterial(eleObj, i, modl, strn, strs, tng, isw)
j=OPS_InvokeMaterialDirectly(theCMatPtr, modl, strn, strs,
+ tng, isw)
force = A*strs(1);
k = A*tng(1)/L;
do 20 i =1,4
resid(i) = force * tran(i);
do 30 j = 1,4
tang(i,j) = k * tran(i)*tran(j);
30 continue
20 continue
END IF
END IF
c return error code
error = 0
END SUBROUTINE trussf