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I see. Did not find anything, right away; will ask in a post. Thanks.

Ah, let me go see.

I support a program that outputs data in Tecplot formatted file; now, an engineer is requested some additional data file but this time in FLD format...but a google search does not yield much at all about FLD, anybody around here know of the FLD format specification?

I support a program that outputs data in Tecplot formatted file; now, an engineer is requested some additional data file but this time in FLD format...but a google search does not yield much at all about FLD, anybody around here know of the FLD format specification? Presumably, NX can read this...

Hello: First, let me say that I know nothing about NX... I am just in the middle of an upcoming sale. I just had a meeting where somebody showed me some NX Customizations written in Java which they then put into a *.jar file. Question: How would one go about protecting such customizations? So...

Forgive me, I know nothing about NX...I just compile and deploy software for my colleagues. We have NX11. In some webpage, I found that gcc-4.8.2 and Python-3.4.3 are usable for NXOpoen development... ...the question is: Does PyQt come into play? If I wanted to install Python-3.4.3 outside of...

While it may be possible to do what you want with Fortran, it is not necessarily the best tool for the job. What you describe seem to be more of a job for a shell kind of environment (bash, batch) or, yes, one of those versatile scripting languages like Perl, or even better...Python ;-) New...

There is also GTK/Fortran, here

instead of looking at the one 6-th case alone, I would focus on comparing this 6-th case to the other 5 and see what kind of attributes are common to those 5 and different to the 6-th; in addition to what you mentioned and other physically meaningful things regarding your problem, look to things...

Gosh, that's not even a Fortran question. Google it, or Go to a gnuplot forum, or Read the manual (section 3.6).

I think your answer is in Chapter 4 of the PLplot documentation...it has to do with compiling plplot static-ly, in the first place. Then, you can probably just provide your users with your program executable and the two font files (plstnd5.fnt and plxtnd5.fnt) and probably some kind of launch...

I am not sure, but I don't think so. Don't know exactly what you got, but what I have read seems to indicate that the most you get is an interface to a child session of gnu plot; in other words, you still need gnu plot installed in every computer you want to deploy. Again, if you do not want...

You would need to follow their instructions; if it is DISLIN you prefer, go to their website and follow their instructions. I don't think DISLIN is open source or free for all use; so, make sure you read their License and that your use of it does not violate it. Other than that...right now is...

I don't think your Fortran would come with a plotting tool out of the box; those are typically third party libraries that you download and install...but at least you only have to do this once in the computer you are working on and not in all those that you are planning to deploy your program to.

I don't think it works that way with gnuplot; I suspect the other pc would need gnuplot installed. What you need is a library that you can compile into your program that would allow you to produce (static) plots or graphs in a format that can be open by a typically installed software in the...

Oh, please, do not exagerate; I don't think this is Fortran IV...not with "then - endif". Fortran IV only had logical and numerical 'if'

Yes, it is a bit confusing; or, you are missing something... what's that about a matrix with four columns with x, y, u(i), u(j)? That does not make sense, does it? I didn't think there was such thing as a separate u(i) or u(j)...the only thing I thought existed was u(i,j)...in other words, you...

I agree with IRstuff... How do you start the program? do you double click on the executable and let it launch its own terminal?...if so, that's probably why it goes away as soon as the program terminates. Try: launching a DOS terminal by yourself, first add the path to the executable to PATH...

program q integer :: c(10,2), i, j c(:,1) = (/(i,i=1,10)/) ; c(:,2) = 0 write(*,'(I2,2x,I2)') ( (c(i,j),j=1,2), i=1,10 ) where ( c(:,1) >=3 .and. c(:,1) <=6 ) c(:,2) = 1 write(*,'(I2,2x,I2)') ( (c(i,j),j=1,2), i=1,10 ) end program q

corus: Thank you very much for such a quick reply. There is some learning ahead as I don't do mechanical or FEA analysis for a living, but your answer gives me hope; it sounds like it is possible. I posted this question ahead of looking into the inherited Abaqus input file thinking it may...