Write tecplot file fortran

All platforms supported by Tecplot are supported by the static and dynamic TecIO libraries. Try Tecplot for free. If you need additional assistance, please contact Technical Support by emailing support tecplot. When you are importing and analyzing results in Tecplot , binary format reduces data files sizes and increases speed and efficiency, especially compared to ASCII files.

Standard TecIO uses threading to perform preliminary calculations in parallel but writes the data sequentially. TecIO can write either single or double precision floating point numbers. Support for bit zone sizes allow individual zones to exceed 2 billion points using SZL file format. Polyhedral zones are limited to 2 billion cells in PLT format. Polyhedral zones are not supported by SZL file format.

For SZL files, see the following table. That is, you do not need to write the zone all at once, but it can be written in sections. This capability is intended if you are using large-scale simulations codes CFD, for example that compute large solutions in parallel, with multiple solver processes running on independent nodes in a cluster, each solving a subset of the simulation.

However, you can also use partitioned data with a single-process solver running on a desktop workstation if desired, for example for development purposes. The zone partitions are written to the same SZL file and are recombined into a single zone when loaded into Tecplot Tecplot is able to read HDF5 files according to the possible types listed in its dataloader, so that seems like an interesting option.

By the way, I am using structured Cartesian grids, and all operations such as interpolation and differentiation are carried out as matrix-vector products, which also include boundary conditions. TAY wee-beng. Do you have suggestions? Are there other possibilities? Thanks, Benjamin. I am using mtd 1 and 2. For mtd 1, I copied data from other procs to the root, and the root write the full data output using tecdat As you mentioned, it takes more time.

MC ! However, during visualization, you'll see the edges of each data file. In 2D, you can just turn off the "edges" option but in 3D, due to the arrangement of the data, it's much more difficult. Hope that helps. This works, but Tecplot does not recognize the fact that my data is 2D, because the HDF5 file does not contain the header information like the PLT files do. I don't know yet how to get the header information in the HDF5 file.

If somebody knows a solution for this, that would be great. Search results for '[petsc-users] binary writing to tecplot' newsgroups and mailing lists. Benjamin Sanderse UTC. Jed Brown UTC. Matthew Knepley UTC.