[Gmsh] Gmsh and postprocessing
Stephen Guzik
sguzik at utias.utoronto.ca
Tue Dec 11 18:43:54 CET 2007
I would second that CGNS would be a useful file format and about a year
ago, I started writing some code to let Gmsh read/write CGNS files. For
various reasons, I never did finish it. There is some code in the Gmsh
repository to support CGNS and I might have some extra on my local
machine. I still intend to complete the work but find myself somewhat
unreliable right now. However, if someone else would like to further
this effort, I would be more than happy to give a quick walk-through of
the code that is in place.
Stephen
Martin Vymazal wrote:
> ...
> Concerning other file formats - have you heard of CGNS ? The cgns project
> originated as a joint effort of several major industrial companies,
> including e.g. Boeing. Its goal was to create a general file format that
> could be used by everyone. Cgns is oriented towards CFD problems, but I
> think it might be suitable for your purposes also. It is a library of
> routines written in C (and in Fortran, alternatively), that store mesh
> and simulation output in binary files. You can also define boundary
> conditions, your own datastructures etc. CGNS is free and very well
> documented. If you're interested, visit www.cgns.org.
> I guess this sounds a bit like an advertisement, but cgns may be an
> interesting alternative. It is also supported by third-party software
> producers as for example Tecplot.
>
> Martin
>
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