I'm not sure if I ask in a right place. My simulation generates datafiles at each time step on a time line. I want paraview can load the new datafile at current time step automatically whenever the new datafile is generated by the simulation. Does paraview have this function or I need to write a customised script? Thanks ahead!
Sadly you have to write a customized script. Currently there is a uservoice suggestion that suggests exactly your wish. But it is planned since 2010 and there is still no progress. I don't know what is that difficult. The uservoice suggestion is top voted btw.
Related
I have a large folder of DWG files and want to convert them to DXF files, using Solid Edge. After opening the documents, is it possible to "Save As" from the command line or powershell?
Is this a program by program line of code or is it universal for all programs?
So if I wanted to save a .docx document open in Microsoft Word as a .pdf (for want of a better example) can I use that same line of code?
Any help appreciated...
Well since you want to convert from one Autocad format to another, you could do it using Autocad's command line.
https://knowledge.autodesk.com/support/autocad/downloads/caas/downloads/content/autodesk-customization-conversion-tools.html?_ga=2.88877275.1703552679.1574826072-7420195.1574826072
This does require you writing all of the scripting of course.
Alternatively, there is this handy scripted mass converter someone wrote using lisp and they wrote a custom script executor wrapper thingy but their scripting supposedly requires the full version of autocat (at least version 2010 to accomplish this.)
https://www.cadtutor.net/forum/topic/51941-autocad-mass-convert-dwg-to-dxf-batch-convert-dwg-to-dxf-mas-dwg-convert/
That said the official AutocCAD conversion command-line utilities are also going to use LISP scripting, so you might want to just take the second script, and work through it manually testing against the normal AutoCAD utilities until you can get it working for your needs to sort of jump start you.
If you do that I would suggest re-posting with tags for LISP and AutoCAD and give them a sample of what you have got if you end up going the official tools and your own or jump-started script route.
Hope that will be helpful to you and others in the future! :)
As commented beneath my question,
No, it would not be universal
So, no, there is no way of using a single command "save as" on every single program, and as Solid Edge doesn't have a command line API, that I know of, I would have to write a program for it.
My Talend ESB (6.1.1_20151214_1327) keeps freezing ... run freeze .. resize a tab freeze .. move to another tab and come back freeze ..
So I thought there must be some problem with my windows7, so I tried in my mac laptop, exactly the same thing keeps happening. Same for 610 ESB, Same for DI version too.
Is there an option that I need to change in config to avoid that? Waiting for 10min for defreeze, or at times rebooting makes me scared of creating more artifacts in Talend (I only have 3 now). I wish not to move to python.
If you output a lot of data to the console using a tLogRow component, you will find that your Talend Studio will freeze, especially when changing tabs etc.
Try removing any tLogRows that you have and see if the avoids the freeze.
You can workaround on Two points about talend freeze.
that is
pt 1:
Please check if there are spaces in the path of product installation and the workspace, if so, try to install it without spaces in the path.
Talend recommend user to use 7-zip to unzip the products.
pt 2:
Based on source
"https://help.talend.com/display/TalendESBHandsonGuide60EN/4.5+Accessing+all+ESB+event+logs+in+Talend+Administration+Center"
We can capture exact error.and then ,work on it accordingly.
or
It is possible that
To launch product,Sometimes we may launch wrong exe for our environment.
Follow this guide
"https://help.talend.com/display/TalendESBInstallationGuide60EN/3.5.1+Installing+the+Talend+Studio"
I am using a tWaitForFile component from a Talend Studio Project and I want to know if there is a way to be sure a file to trig the event when this file is fully written on disk.
I tried to set the advanced property : "Wait the file to be released"
but it seems this is useless, the file trigs the component even it is not finished to be transmitted.
Does anybody have the same behaviour and a solution to fix that?
The version of Tos is: 4.2.3
The advanced setting "Wait for file to be released" only works on Windows. It has no effect on Unix, which probably explains why it did not work for you.
It is generally difficult, or even impossible, for a Unix process to figure out if a file has been written completely or not. Consequently, there is no easy way to do this in Talend, either.
(For example, if you wanted to wait until the file size does not change anymore -- how long do you wait?)
A common solution involves the process writing to the file: Create the file under a different name first, and when it is written completely, rename it to the name that the other process expects. That way, it will show up in its full size immediately.
I've read a long page about XHProfLive, but I didn't manage to find where to download it. Where do I find it?
http://www.facebook.com/note.php?note_id=62667953919
I am aware that XHProf comes with some UI, but I didn't find anything more advanced than that.
XHProf was open sourced, not XHProfLive.
But do look into XHGui: http://phpadvent.org/2010/profiling-with-xhgui-by-paul-reinheimer
It has been more than a year since I've asked the original question. There hasn't been much of an improvement to the original UI ever since. Therefore, I've undertaken the development of xhprof.io - GUI to analyze the profiling data collected using XHProf.
Furthermore, as #gazarsgo have already mentioned, there is Reinheimer's branch of the original XHProf UI.
My team just finished a huge project. We're going to present it to class in a week, and want to add some interesting stats.
Is there any way to find out how many times we've compiled the code over the last X days?
Thanks
Not that I'm aware of but if you go into Project>Properties>Refactoring History you can see a detail of all the refactoring you've done. That may make for some interesting stats.
I'm not aware of such functionality but you can install a metrics plugin such as this for other code metrics. Eclipse auto-compiles code so I'm not sure how useful such as statistic is.
I don't know of any way to get the number of times you compiled. But if you want some similar (and hopefully useful) statistics, go to .metadata\.plugins\org.eclipse.core.resources.history. You will see the change history there. Each time you make a change, Eclipse keeps track of the change by creating a file here. Sort the files by date, and you can easily get some statistics to display for your presentation.