Re-Usable Input Templates
Templex can be used to generate multiple variations of input decks for use in design studies or design-of-experiment analyses and math utilities or system definitions that can be reused in other templates.
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Overview of external readers and the Altair Binary Format, the generic ASCII reader, running applications in batch mode, using Tcl/Tk commands, translators, and result math.
Extensions are programs integrated with the application to enhance or extend the user experience.
Altair Binary Format (ABF) is the standard binary format read by the program. A library called abflib allows you to create files in ABF.
A generic ASCII reader is now available which allows you to bring custom results directly into HyperView. The Altair ASCII format is useful for reading the results of any in-house or propriety codes which are saved in a generic format.
Batch mode allows you perform a series of operations outside the program interface.
External resources can be registered in preference files, session files, or Templex files. If an external resource is registered in a program session, it is automatically registered in the session file when the session is saved.
The application's scripting interface is a set of Tcl/Tk commands that follow a simple and consistent syntax.
Translators are utilities that are run from the command line of the operating system to convert various types of files into different formats.
XML commands in the Result Math Module.
Record playback workflows in the application.
Templex is a general purpose text and numeric processor which generates output text based on guidelines defined in a template.
A template is an ASCII text file containing plain text, Templex statements, mathematical expressions, constants, and variables that Templex processes.
The syntax for Templex statements is similar to that of the C programming language.
Templates can be created for mathematical programming. You can create basic math templates or add iterative program loops, format descriptors and conditional branches to create more complicated mathematical templates.
Templex can be used to extract output data from results files to perform additional calculations or create text summary tables.
Templex can be used to generate multiple variations of input decks for use in design studies or design-of-experiment analyses and math utilities or system definitions that can be reused in other templates.
To create multiple input files, the parameters of interest are represented by Templex variables.
Templex can also be used to create math utilities or system definitions that can be reused in other templates.
Learn about variables, expressions, and formatting using Templex.
As well as using Templex from within MotionView and HyperGraph, Templex can also be run in batch mode from the command line of Unix operating systems.
List of Templex statements.
Mathematical functions and operators, including syntax, operators and specific information about each function.
The Script and Model Library is a database of freely accessible scripts and models posted by users and Altair engineers.
Templex is a general purpose text and numeric processor which generates output text based on guidelines defined in a template.
Overview of external readers and the Altair Binary Format, the generic ASCII reader, running applications in batch mode, using Tcl/Tk commands, translators, and result math.
The syntax for Templex statements is similar to that of the C programming language.
Templex can be used to generate multiple variations of input decks for use in design studies or design-of-experiment analyses and math utilities or system definitions that can be reused in other templates.
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Templex can be used to generate multiple variations of input decks for use in design studies or design-of-experiment analyses and math utilities or system definitions that can be reused in other templates.
ON THIS PAGE
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