- #Gmsh script windows how to#
- #Gmsh script windows install#
- #Gmsh script windows generator#
- #Gmsh script windows update#
Then, I decided to change the meshing algorithm from the default ones to: While I don't see anything wrong with your GMSH script, I fixed the normals for the surfaces and surface loop definitions, sometimes that can make a difference (it did not in this case) In GUI, I would get an error about self-intersecting surface mesh and inability to perform a 3-D meshing about 1 out of 3 times. Newest upstream of voro++ is 0.4.5 including this patch.I was totally able to replicate your problem in GMSH 3.0.2. The voro++ source in gmsh is pristine voro++ 0.4.4 plus one tiny bug fix according to a diff I did. > Few source files extracted from Salome sources > One header with C++ templated RTree implementation. This is licensed under GPLv3 according to > Looks like it a separate module of gmsh itself. > them with system copies of the libraries. We need to check (a) the license, (b) if we can/should replace Here is a short summary of my "investigations":
I had a look at the newly added contrib section you posted in comment #12, > looked into sources of 2.6 that detailed. However, may be smth changed in gmsh 2.6 compared with 2.5. > My current understanding is that there is no option to use system copies of > If you can review the sources in contrib/* in details - it would be great.
#Gmsh script windows update#
> I can update patches and spec in few days. Install(TARGETS gmsh DESTINATION $)Īh, great, I stumbled about the wrong LIB_INSTALL_DIR yesterday. "make lib" or "make shared" followed by "make install/fast")
#Gmsh script windows install#
+++ gmsh-2.5.0-source/CMakeLists.txt 12:47:38.149134433 -976,7 +976,7 mark targets as optional so we can install them separately if needed Plus additionally this one-liner is required to detemine libdir correctly: It is important since these patches make gmsh to use systems copies of ANN and GMM. Patches 1-3 should be updated to work with new sources.
#Gmsh script windows how to#
#2 How to deal with contrib dir correctly? I guess, I should package MathEx (SSCILIB) separately and leave derived works (dirs bamg/, Chaco/, Fl_Tree/, NativeFileChooser/, Netgen/) in contribs. Is it enough or should I remove support for them completely from sources? #1 There are 3 'bad' components - MPEG with patent issues plus Tetgen and Metis with non-commercial only clause. + rpmlint output (incorrect-fsf-address, spurious-executable-perm, shared-lib-calls-exit) reported upstream Update CMake soname patch to avoid hardcoded numbers Add patch to use system GMM instead of built-in one Add patch to use system ANN instead of built-in one Disable MPEG support because of patent issues bamg, Chaco, Fl_Tree, NativeFileChooser, Netgen - modified, derived works DiscreteIntegration, kbipack - sub-modules of Gmsh itself NativeFileChooser - modified NativeFileChooser widget for FLTK UI MathEx - unmodified MathEx, part of SSCILIB - Fedora does not ship SSCILIB kbipack - separate sub-module of Gmsh itself gmm - unmodified GMM - replaced with system copy of GMM Fl_Tree - modified Fl_Tree widget for FLTK UI DiscreteIntegration - separate sub-module of Gmsh itself ANN - unmodified ANN - replaced with system copy of ANN MPEG - disabled just as Tetgen and Metis ANN library - fixed by patch, using system ANN now I wrote patches and made some changes to Spec. gmsh-devel with headers and symlinks to so-files, it requires gmsh-libs (not gmsh)ĭoes it look reasonable? rpmlint has nothing against it, but I'd really appreciate human advice. Shared library that is required for linking 3rd party programs only Separate binary that needs nothing to run properly The main question I'd like to advice about - how to split gmsh into subpackages correctly. I did my best to meet Fedora packaging guidelines, but would really appreciate detailed review. This is my first package, so I need a sponsor. Hi folks, I've packaged Gmsh and need a review.
Gmsh has GUI and CLI and can be used as a Gmsh is built around four modules: geometry, mesh,
#Gmsh script windows generator#
Gmsh is a 3D finite element grid generator with a build-in CAD engineĪnd post-processor.
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