pysph1
Viewer to view the output of results. usage:
Overview
Usage: pysph_viewer [-v] <trait1=value> <trait2=value> [files.npz]
If *.npz files are not supplied it will connect to a running solver, if not it will display the given files.
The arguments <trait1=value> are optional settings like host, port and authkey etc. The following traits are available:
host
|
|
|---|---|
port
|
|
authkey
|
|
interval
|
|
pause_solver
|
|
movie_directory
|
supplied) |
record
|
|
play
|
|
loop
|
|
Options
--------
-h/--help-
prints this message.
-
-v -
sets verbose mode which will print solver connection status failures on stdout.
Examples:: ----------
-
$ pysph_viewer interval=10 host=localhost port=8900
$ pysph_viewer foo.npz
$ pysph_viewer *.npz play=True loop=True
pysph_viewer [-v] <trait1=value> <trait2=value> [files.npz]
If *.npz files are not supplied it will connect to a running solver, if not it will display the given files.
The arguments <trait1=value> are optional settings like host, port and authkey etc. The following traits are available:
host
|
|
|---|---|
port
|
|
authkey
|
|
interval
|
|
pause_solver
|
|
movie_directory
|
supplied) |
record
|
|
play
|
|
loop
|
|
--------
-h/--help-
prints this message.
-
-v -
sets verbose mode which will print solver connection status failures on stdout.
Examples:: ----------
-
$ pysph_viewer interval=10 host=localhost port=8900
$ pysph_viewer foo.npz
$ pysph_viewer *.npz play=True loop=True
Releases
Unchanged in 4 releases since Debian 9 (Stretch).