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G95 is a stable, production Fortran 95 compiler available for multiple cpu architectures and operating systems. Innovations and optimizations continue to be worked on. Parts of the F2003 and F2008 standards have been implemented in g95.
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Crimson Editor is a professional source code editor for Windows.
This program is not only fast in loading time, but also small in size (so small that it can be copied in one floppy disk).
While it can serve as a good replacement for Notepad, it also offers many powerful features for programming languages such as HTML, C/C++, Perl and Java.
Syntax Highlighting for HTML, C/C++, Perl, Java, Matlab and LaTeX. Also, it can be extended for other programming languages based on custom syntax files.
- how to make custom syntax files...
Other features include undo/redo, user tools, macros, spell checker and more.
- see more crimson editor features...
Crimson Editor will be superceded by Emerald Editor. And, the lastest download version of Crimson Editor is maintained by The Emerald Editor Community.
Crimson Editor 3.72 Release (May. 14, 2008) - from sourceforge.net
Crimson Editor is FREEWARE. You are free to download and use it.
If you find it useful, please distribute it to your friends without any modification.
Crimson Editor 3.70 Release (Sep. 22, 2004, 1224KB) - from this site
System Requirements
Win95 or higher, WinNT 4.0 or higher
4MB free disk space
"""
odbCoordinateReader2.py
Script to open an output database and print intial and final
coordinates of step 1 (first and last frames of step 1).
This could be updated by only writing out a node set instead of all the nodes.
Note that in order for this to be used, the output identifier COORD must
be written to the ODB. This is not a default setting for preselected field
variables.
M. E. Barkey 2/15/2015
"""
#based on ABAQUS 6.13 example
#9.10.3 An Abaqus Scripting Interface version of FPERT
import sys
from odbAccess import *
from types import IntType
# Get input from the user
odbName = raw_input('Enter odb name (w/o .odb): ')
odb = openOdb(odbName + '.odb')
modes = 1
factors = 2
#this reads the first frame [0] of the first step [0]
step = odb.steps.values()[0]
coords = step.frames[0].fieldOutputs['COORD']
#this reads the last frame [-1] of the first step [0]
steplast = odb.steps.values()[0]
coordslast = steplast.frames[-1].fieldOutputs['COORD']
#open a text ouput file and write the initial and final coordinates.
outFile = open(odbName + '.coordinates.dat', 'w')
#these text lines are 65 characters long
outFile.write('ODB Coordinate Reader********************************************')
header = \
"""
*****************************************************************
** Input ODB file: %s
** Coordinate data from the original mesh step 1 frame 0. ****
*****************************************************************
"""
header2 = \
"""
*****************************************************************
*****************************************************************
** Coordinate data from the original mesh step 1 frame -1 (last).
*****************************************************************
"""
#the variable odbName is placed in the position of %s in the header
outFile.write(header % (odbName))
#this format statement if for the node label and tuple write
format = '%6i, %14.7e, %14.7e, %14.7e\n'
#the indent in python means a loop
for value in coords.values:
outFile.write(
format % ((value.nodeLabel,) + tuple(value.data)))
outFile.write('***** End of coordinates of first frame.*************************')
outFile.write(header2)
#this format statement if for the node label and tuple write
format = '%6i, %14.7e, %14.7e, %14.7e\n'
#the indent in python means a loop
for value in coordslast.values:
outFile.write(
format % ((value.nodeLabel,) + tuple(value.data)))
outFile.write('***** End of coordinates of last frame.**************************')
outFile.close()