#
##
## This file is part of pyFormex 2.0 (Mon Sep 14 12:29:05 CEST 2020)
## pyFormex is a tool for generating, manipulating and transforming 3D
## geometrical models by sequences of mathematical operations.
## Home page: http://pyformex.org
## Project page: http://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/pyformex/
## Copyright 2004-2020 (C) Benedict Verhegghe (benedict.verhegghe@ugent.be)
## Distributed under the GNU General Public License version 3 or later.
##
## This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
## it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
## the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
## (at your option) any later version.
##
## This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
## but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
## MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
## GNU General Public License for more details.
##
## You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
## along with this program. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/.
##
"""Export finite element models in Abaqus\\ |trade| input file format.
This module provides functions and classes to export finite element models
from pyFormex in the Abaqus\\ |trade| input format (.inp).
The exporter handles the mesh geometry as well as model, node and element
properties gathered in a :class:`PropertyDB` database (see module
:mod:`properties`).
While this module provides only a small part of the Abaqus input file format,
it suffices for most standard jobs. While we continue to expand the interface,
depending on our own necessities or when asked by third parties, we do not
intend to make this into a full implementation of the Abaqus input
specification. If you urgently need some missing function, there is always
the possibility to edit the resulting text file or to import it into the
Abaqus environment for further processing.
The module provides two levels of functionality: on the lowest level, there
are functions that just generate a part of an Abaqus input file, conforming
to the Abaqus\\ |trade| Keywords manual.
Then there are higher level functions that read data from the property module
and write them to the Abaqus input file and some data classes to organize all
the data involved with the finite element model.
"""
import sys
from datetime import datetime
import numpy as np
import pyformex as pf
import pyformex.arraytools as at # import isInt, fmtData1d, isqrt
from pyformex import Path
from pyformex.plugins.properties import PropertyDB, ElemLoad, Nset, Eset
# from pyformex.lazy import *
from pyformex.plugins.fe import FEModel
from pyformex.mydict import Dict
from pyformex import utils
##################################################
## Some Abaqus .inp format output routines
##################################################
[docs]def nsetName(p):
"""Determine the name for writing a node set property."""
if p.name is None:
return 'Nall'
else:
return p.name
[docs]def esetName(p):
"""Determine the name for writing an element set property."""
if p.name is None:
return 'Eall'
else:
return p.name
###########################################################
## Output Formatting Following Abaqus Keywords Manual ##
###########################################################
#
# !! This is only a very partial implementation
# of the Abaqus keyword specs.
#
## The following output functions return the formatted output
## and should be written to file by the caller.
###############################################
[docs]def fmtData2d(data, linesep='\n'):
"""Format 2D data.
`data`: list.
Each item of data is formatted using fmtData1D and the resulting
strings are joined with linesep.
Examples:
>>> print(fmtData2d([('set0',1,5.0),('set1',2,10.0)]))
set0, 1, 5.0
set1, 2, 10.0
"""
return linesep.join([at.fmtData1d(d) for d in data])
[docs]def fmtData(data, linesep='\n'):
"""Format the data section
If data is a list of tuples, or data is a 2D array, each item/row of
data will be formatted on a separate line.
Any other data will be formatted as a 1D sequence with 8 items per
line.
Lines are separated with linesep.
Examples:
>>> print(fmtData([1,2,3,4.0,'last']))
1, 2, 3, 4.0, last
>>> print(fmtData([(1,2),(3,4.0,'last')]))
1, 2
3, 4.0, last
"""
if (isinstance(data, list) and isinstance(data[0], tuple)
or isinstance(data, np.ndarray) and data.ndim==2):
return fmtData2d(data, linesep=linesep)
else:
return at.fmtData1d(data, linesep=linesep)
[docs]def fmtKeyword(keyword, options='', data=None, extra='', *args, **kargs):
"""Format any keyword block in INP file.
- `keyword`: string, keyword command, possibly including options
- `options`: string or Options. The argument is first converted to str.
If the result starts with a comma, it is added as is to the command line;
otherwise it is added with interposition of ', '.
- `data`: numerical data: will be formatted with maximum 8 values per line,
or a list of tuples: each tuple will be formatted on a line
- `extra`: string: will be added as is below the command and data
All other arguments will be formatted with fmtOptions on the command line,
between `keyword` and `options`.
Examples:
"""
out = '*'
out += ', '.join([str(v).upper() for v in (keyword,) + args])
if kargs:
out += fmtOptions(**kargs)
if options:
options = str(options)
if options[:1] != ',':
out += ', '
out += options
out += '\n'
if data is not None:
out += fmtData(data)
out += '\n'
if extra:
out += extra
out += '\n'
return out
[docs]def fmtOption(key, value):
"""Format a single option.
"""
key = key.replace('_', ' ').upper()
value = "=%s" % value if value else ''
return ", %s%s" % (key, value)
[docs]def fmtOptions(**kargs):
"""Format the options of an Abaqus command line.
Each key,value pair in the argument list is formated into s string
'KEY=value', or just 'KEY' if the value is an empty string.
The key is always converted to upper case, and any underscore in the
key is replaced with a space.
The resulting strings are joined with ', ' between them.
Returns a comma-separated string of 'keyword' or 'keyword=value' fields.
The string has a leading but no trailing comma.
Note that if you specified two arguments whose keyword only differs
by case, both will appear in the output with the same keyword.
Also note that the order in which the options appear is unspecified.
Examples
--------
>>> print(fmtOptions(var_a = 123., var_B = '123.', Var_C = ''))
, VAR A=123.0, VAR B=123., VAR C
"""
return ''.join([fmtOption(k, v) for k, v in kargs.items()])
[docs]class Command(object):
"""A class to format a keyword block in an INP file.
Parameters (all are optional, except for `cmd`):
- `cmd`: string, starting with an Abaqus keyword. The `cmd` string may
include already formatted options. It will be converted to upper case
and put as is after the initial '*' character.
- `options`: string. String to be added to the command line after any
other `args` and `kargs` keyword options have been formatted (even those
added later with the :func:`add` method). If the string does not
start with a comma, a ', ' will be interposed.
- `data`: list-like or list of tuple. Specifies the data to be put below
the command line. A list of tuples will be formatted with one tuple
per line. Any other data type will be transformed to a flat sequence
and be formatted with maximum 8 values per line. Each individual item
is converted to str type, so the data sequence may contain numerical
(float or int) as well as string data.
- `extra`: string: will be added as is below the command and data. This
may be a multiline string and can be used to add complete preformatted
sections to the output.
- `args`: any other non-keyword arguments are added as options to the
command line, after conversion to string and upper case.
- `kargs`: any other keyword arguments are added to the command line as
options of the form 'KEY=value'. The keys are converted to upper case,
the values not.
After initial construction, the :func:`add` method can be used to add
more parts to the command.
Remark: there is no check whether a certain option contains multiple
occurrences of the same option.
Examples
--------
>>> cmd1 = Command('Key', 'material=plastic', options='material=steel',
... data=[1,2,3,4.0,'last'],
... extra='*AnotherKey, opt=optionalSet1,\\n 1, 4.7')
>>> cmd1.add(material='wood')
>>> print(cmd1)
*KEY, MATERIAL=PLASTIC, MATERIAL=wood, material=steel
1, 2, 3, 4.0, last
*AnotherKey, opt=optionalSet1,
1, 4.7
<BLANKLINE>
"""
def __init__(self, cmd, *args, **kargs):
"""Initialize the Command"""
self.cmd = '*' + str(cmd).upper()
self.data = None
self.options = ''
self.extra = ''
self.add(*args, **kargs)
[docs] def add(self, *args, **kargs):
"""Add more parts to the Command.
This method takes all the parameters as the initializer,
except for `cmd`. Specifying `data` will overwrite any
previously defined data for the command. All other parameters
will be added to the already existing.
"""
if 'data' in kargs:
self.data = kargs['data']
del kargs['data']
if 'options' in kargs:
options = kargs['options']
del kargs['options']
if isinstance(options, str):
if len(options) > 0 and options[0] != ',':
self.options += ', '
self.options += options
if 'extra' in kargs:
extra = kargs['extra']
del kargs['extra']
if isinstance(extra, str):
self.extra += extra
if args:
self.cmd += ', '
self.cmd += ', '.join([str(v).upper() for v in args])
if kargs:
self.cmd += fmtOptions(**kargs)
@property
def out(self):
"""The formatted command as a string"""
return self.__str__()
def __str__(self):
"""Format the full command block"""
out = self.cmd
if self.options:
out += self.options
out += '\n'
if self.data is not None:
out += fmtData(self.data)
out += '\n'
if self.extra:
out += self.extra
out += '\n'
return out
[docs]def fmtWatermark():
"""Format the pyFormex watermark.
The pyFormex watermark contains the version used to create the output.
This should always be the first line of the output file.
>>> print(fmtWatermark())
** Abaqus input file created by pyFormex 2.0 (http://pyformex.org)
**
<BLANKLINE>
"""
return """\
** Abaqus input file created by %s (%s)
**
""" % (pf.Version(), pf.Url)
[docs]def fmtHeading(text=''):
"""Format the heading section.
Any specified text will be included in the heading section.
>>> print(fmtHeading("This is the heading"))
**
*HEADING
This is the heading
<BLANKLINE>
"""
return f"""\
**
*HEADING
{text}
"""
[docs]def fmtSectionHeading(text=''):
"""Format a section heading of the Abaqus input file."""
return """**
** %s
**
""" %text
[docs]def fmtPart(name='Part-1'):
"""Start a new Part."""
out = """** Abaqus input file created by %s (%s)
**
*PART
""" % (name)
return out
#########################################################
#
# MATERIALS
#
#########################################################
materialswritten=[]
[docs]def fmtMaterial(mat): # noqa: C901
"""Write a material section.
`mat` is the property dict of the material. The following keys are
recognized and output accordingly. The keys labeled (opt) are optional.
- name: if specified, and a material with this name has already been
written, this function does nothing.
- elasticity: one of 'LINEAR', 'HYPERELASTIC', 'ANISOTROPIC HYPERELASTIC',
'USER' or another string specifying a valid material command.
Default is 'LINEAR'.
Defines the elastic behavior class of the material. The required and
recognized keys depend on this parameter (see below).
- constants : list of floats or None.
The material constants to be used in the model.
For 'LINEAR' elasticity, these may alternatively be specified by other
keywords (see below).
- options (opt): string: will be added to the material command as is.
- extra (opt): (multiline) string: will be added to the material data as is.
- plastic (opt): arraylike, float, shape (N,2). Definition of the
material plasticity law. Each row contains a tuple of a yield stress
value and the corresponding equivalent plastic strain.
- damping (opt): tuple (alpha,beta). Adds damping into the material.
See Abaqus manual for the meaning of alpha and beta. Either of them
can be a float or None.
- field (opt): boolean. If True, a keyword "USER DEFINED FIELD" is added.
Recognized keys depending on model:
'LINEAR': allows the specification of the material constants using the
following keys:
- young_modulus: float
- shear_modulus (opt): float
- poisson_ratio (opt): float: if not specified, it is calculated from
the above two values.
'HYPERELASTIC': has a required key 'model':
- model: one of 'OGDEN', 'POLYNOMIAL' or 'REDUCED POLYNOMIAL'. The number
of constants to be specified depends on the model and the order. The
temperature should not be included in the temperature.
- order (opt): order of the model. If omitted, it is calculated from the
number of constants specified.
- temp (opt): temperature at which these constants are valid. If omitted,
temperature is set to 0.0 degrees.
- testdata (opt): list. The first item of the list is one of 'UNIFORM',
'PLANAR', BIAXIAL'.
The second item of the list is the array of values of the test data
shaped as
they should be written in the input file. The third item is optional.
It is a
an integer representing the smooth factor of the data (see Abaqus manual).
'ANISOTROPIC HYPERELASTIC': has a required key 'model':
- model: one of 'FUNG-ANISOTROPIC', 'FUNG-ORTHOTROPIC', 'HOLZAPFEL' or
'USER'.
- depvar (opt): see below ('USER')
- localdir (opt): int: number of local directions.
'USER':
- depvar (opt): list. The first item in the list is the number of solution
dependent variables. Further items are optional and are to specify
output names for (some of) solution dependent state variables. Each
item is a tuple of a variable number and the corresponding variable
name. See the examples below.
Examples
--------
>>> steel = {
... 'name': 'steel',
... 'young_modulus': 207000,
... 'poisson_ratio': 0.3,
... 'density': 7.85e-9,
... 'plastic': [(200.,0.), (900.,0.5)],
... }
>>> from pyformex.attributes import Attributes
>>> print(fmtMaterial(Attributes(steel)))
*MATERIAL, NAME=steel
*ELASTIC
207000.0, 0.3
*DENSITY
7.85e-09
*PLASTIC
200.0, 0.0
900.0, 0.5
<BLANKLINE>
>>> intima = {
... 'name': 'intima',
... 'density': 0.1,
... 'elasticity':'hyperelastic',
... 'model':'reduced polynomial',
... 'constants': [6.79E-03, 5.40E-01, -1.11, 10.65, -7.27, 1.63,
... 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0]
... }
>>> print(fmtMaterial(Attributes(intima)))
*MATERIAL, NAME=intima
*HYPERELASTIC, REDUCED POLYNOMIAL, N=6
0.00679, 0.54, -1.11, 10.65, -7.27, 1.63, 0.0, 0.0
0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0
*DENSITY
0.1
<BLANKLINE>
>>> nitinol = {
... 'name': 'ABQ_SUPER_ELASTIC_N3D',
... 'elasticity': 'user',
... 'density': 6.5e-9,
... 'depvar' : [24, (1,'VAR1'), (3,'DAMAGE')],
... 'constants' : [10000., 0.3, 5000, 0.3, 0.03, 6.5, 200., 300.,
... 0.0, 6.5, 260., 100.,0., 0.03, ]
... }
>>> print(fmtMaterial(Attributes(nitinol)))
*MATERIAL, NAME=ABQ_SUPER_ELASTIC_N3D
*DEPVAR
24
1, VAR1
3, DAMAGE
*USER MATERIAL, CONSTANTS=14
10000.0, 0.3, 5000, 0.3, 0.03, 6.5, 200.0, 300.0
0.0, 6.5, 260.0, 100.0, 0.0, 0.03
*DENSITY
6.5e-09
<BLANKLINE>
"""
materialswritten.append(mat.name)
if set(mat.keys()) == {'name'}:
return ''
out = Command('MATERIAL', name=mat.name).out
if mat.field is not None:
out += Command('USER DEFINED FIELD').out
if mat.depvar is not None:
data = [(mat.depvar[0],)] + mat.depvar[1:]
out += Command('DEPVAR', data=data).out
# Default elasticity type
if mat.elasticity is None:
elasticity = 'linear'
else:
elasticity = mat.elasticity.lower()
constants = mat.constants
if elasticity == 'linear':
cmd = Command('ELASTIC')
if constants is None:
if mat.poisson_ratio is None and mat.shear_modulus is not None:
mat.poisson_ratio = 0.5 * mat.young_modulus / mat.shear_modulus - 1.0
constants = [float(mat.young_modulus), float(mat.poisson_ratio)]
elif elasticity == 'hyperelastic':
model = mat.model.lower()
order = mat.order
if mat.constants is not None:
nconst = len(constants)
if order is None:
if model == 'ogden':
order = nconst // 3
elif model == 'polynomial':
order = (at.isqrt(25+8*nconst)-5) // 2
elif model == 'reduced polynomial':
order = nconst // 2
# required number of constants (not including the temp)
if model == 'ogden':
mconst = 3*order
elif model == 'polynomial':
mconst = ((order+1)*(order+2)) // 2 - 1 + order
elif model == 'reduced polynomial':
mconst = 2*order
else:
mconst = nconst
print(f"For hyperelastic material, {model} model, "
"the number of constants is not checked")
if mconst != nconst:
raise ValueError(
f"Wrong number of material constants ({nconst}) "
f"for order ({mconst}) of hyperelastic material, "
f"{model} model")
# add the temperature constant
if mat.temp is None:
temp = 0.0
else:
temp = float(mat.temp)
constants = np.concatenate([constants, [temp]])
cmd = Command('HYPERELASTIC', mat.model)
if order is not None:
cmd.add(N=order)
if mat.testdata is not None:
cmd.add(TEST_DATA_INPUT='')
elif elasticity == 'anisotropic hyperelastic':
cmd = Command('ANISOTROPIC HYPERELASTIC', mat.model)
if mat.localdir is not None:
cmd.add(LOCAL_DIRECTIONS=mat.localdir)
elif elasticity == 'user':
cmd = Command('USER MATERIAL', CONSTANTS=len(constants))
elif elasticity is not None:
cmd = Command(elasticity)
if mat.options is not None:
cmd.add(mat.options)
if constants is not None:
cmd.add(data=constants)
out += cmd.out
if elasticity == 'hyperelastic':
if mat.testdata is not None:
cmd = Command(f"{mat.testdata[0]} TEST DATA", data=mat.testdata[1])
if len(mat.testdata) == 3:
cmd.add(SMOOTH=mat.testdata[2])
out += cmd.out
if mat.density is not None:
out += Command('DENSITY', data=[float(mat.density)]).out
if mat.plastic is not None:
mat.plastic = np.asarray(mat.plastic)
if mat.plastic.ndim != 2:
raise ValueError("Plastic data should be 2-dim array")
out += Command('PLASTIC', data=mat.plastic).out
if mat.damping is not None:
alpha, beta = mat.damping
cmd = Command('DAMPING')
if alpha:
cmd.add(ALPHA=alpha)
if beta:
cmd.add(BETA=beta)
out += cmd.out
if mat.extra is not None:
out += mat.extra
out += '\n'
return out
def fmtConnectorBehavior(prop):
# TODO : - THESE NEED TO BE UNIFIED
# - VERY BAD DOCSTRING !!!!
# """_Write a connector behavior.
# Implemented: Elasticity, Stop
# Optional parameter:
# - `extrapolation`: extrapolation method for all subcomponents of the behavior.
# 'CONSTANT' (default) or 'LINEAR'
# Example:
# Elasticity
# elasticity = dict(component=[1,2,3,4,5,6], value=[1,1,1,1,1,1])
# P.Prop(name='connbehavior1', ConnectorBehavior='', Elasticity=elasticity,
# extrapolation='LINEAR')
# Optional parameter for Elasticity dictionary:
# - `nonlinear`: use nonlinear elasticity data. Can be False (default) or True.
# Stop:
# stop = dict(component=[1,2,3,4,5,6],lowerlimit=[1,1,1,1,1,1],
# upperlimit=[2, 2, 2, 2,2,2])
# P.Prop(name='connbehavior3',ConnectorBehavior='',Stop=stop)
# """
out = ''
for p in prop:
out += '*CONNECTOR BEHAVIOR, NAME=%s' % p.name
if p.extrapolation:
out += ', EXTRAPOLATION=%s\n' % p.extrapolation
else:
out += '\n'
if p.Elasticity:
out += fmtConnectorElasticity(p.Elasticity)
if p.Stop:
out += fmtConnectorStop(p.Stop)
return out
[docs]def fmtConnectorElasticity(elas):
"""Format connector elasticity behavior."""
out = ''
for j in range(len(elas['component'])):
out += '*CONNECTOR ELASTICITY, COMPONENT=%s' % elas['component'][j]
try:
if elas['nonlinear']:
out += ', NONLINEAR\n'
else:
out += '\n'
except Exception:
out += '\n'
out += '%s ,\n' % elas['value'][j]
return out
[docs]def fmtConnectorStop(stop):
"""Format connector stop behavior."""
out = ''
for j in range(len(stop['component'])):
out += '*CONNECTOR STOP, COMPONENT=%s\n' % stop['component'][j]
out += '%s , %s\n'% (stop['lowerlimit'][j], stop['upperlimit'][j])
return out
#########################################
#
# ELEMENT LIBRARY
#
#########################################
#
# For each key in the library, there should be a corresponding
# fmtKeySection function
#
element_library = dict(
mass=['MASS'],
inertia=['ROTARYI'],
spring=['SPRINGA', ],
dashpot=['DASHPOTA', ],
connector=['CONN3D2', 'CONN2D2'],
frame=['FRAME3D', 'FRAME2D'],
truss=[
'T2D2', 'T2D2H', 'T2D3', 'T2D3H',
'T3D2', 'T3D2H', 'T3D3', 'T3D3H'],
beam=[
'B21', 'B21H', 'B22', 'B22H', 'B23', 'B23H',
'B31', 'B31H', 'B32', 'B32H', 'B33', 'B33H'],
membrane=[
'M3D3',
'M3D4', 'M3D4R',
'M3D6', 'M3D8',
'M3D8R',
'M3D9', 'M3D9R'],
solid2d=[
# plane stress
'CPS3',
'CPS4', 'CPS4I', 'CPS4R',
'CPS6', 'CPS6M',
'CPS8', 'CPS8R', 'CPS8M'] + [
# plane strain
'CPE3', 'CPE3H',
'CPE4', 'CPE4H', 'CPE4I', 'CPE4IH', 'CPE4R', 'CPE4RH',
'CPE6', 'CPE6H', 'CPE6M', 'CPE6MH',
'CPE8', 'CPE8H', 'CPE8R', 'CPE8RH'] + [
# generalized_plane_strain
'CPEG3', 'CPEG3H',
'CPEG4', 'CPEG4H', 'CPEG4I', 'CPEG4IH', 'CPEG4R', 'CPEG4RH',
'CPEG6', 'CPEG6H', 'CPEG6M', 'CPEG6MH',
'CPEG8', 'CPEG8H', 'CPEG8R', 'CPEG8RH'],
shell=[
'S3', 'S3R', 'S3RS',
'S4', 'S4R', 'S4RS', 'S4RSW', 'S4R5',
'S8R', 'S8R5',
'S9R5',
'STRI3',
'STRI65',
'SC8R'],
surface=[
'SFM3D3',
'SFM3D4', 'SFM3D4R',
'SFM3D6',
'SFM3D8', 'SFM3D8R'],
solid3d=[
'C3D4', 'C3D4H',
'C3D6', 'C3D6H',
'C3D8', 'C3D8I', 'C3D8H', 'C3D8R', 'C3D8RH', 'C3D10',
'C3D10H', 'C3D10M', 'C3D10MH',
'C3D15', 'C3D15H',
'C3D20', 'C3D20H', 'C3D20R', 'C3D20RH', ],
rigid=[
'R2D2', 'RB2D2', 'RB3D2', 'RAX2', 'R3D3', 'R3D4', ],
)
[docs]def elementClass(eltype):
"""Find the general element class for Abaqus eltype"""
for k, v in element_library.items():
if eltype.upper() in v:
return k
return ''
#########################################################
#
# SECTIONS
#
#########################################################
[docs]def fmtSolidSection(section, setname):
"""Format a solid section for the named element set.
Parameters:
- `section`: dict: section properties
- `setname`: string: element set name for which these section properties
are to be applied.
Recognized keys in the section dict:
- orientation
- thickness
See also `class:Command` for accepted parameters.
Examples
--------
>>> sec1 = dict(matname='steel',thickness=0.12)
>>> from pyformex.attributes import Attributes
>>> print(fmtSolidSection(Attributes(sec1),'section1'))
*SOLID SECTION, ELSET=section1, MATERIAL=steel
0.12
<BLANKLINE>
"""
cmd = Command('SOLID SECTION', ELSET=setname, MATERIAL=section.matname,
options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
if section.orientation is not None:
cmd.add(ORIENTATION=section.orientation.name)
if section.thickness is not None:
cmd.add(data=[float(section.thickness)])
return cmd.out
fmtSolid2dSection = fmtSolid3dSection = fmtSolidSection
[docs]def fmtShellSection(section, setname):
"""Format a SHELL SECTION keyword.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`.
Recognized keys in the section dict:
- thickness
- offset (opt): for contact surface SPOS or 0.5, SNEG or -0.5
- transverseshearstiffness (opt):
- poisson (opt): ?? CLASH WITH MATERIAL ??
- thicknessmodulus (opt):
"""
cmd = Command('SHELL SECTION', ELSET=setname, MATERIAL=section.matname,
options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
if section.offset is not None:
cmd.add(offset=section.offset)
if section.thicknessmodulus is not None:
cmd.add(thickness_modulus=float(section.thicknessmodulus))
if section.poisson is not None:
cmd.add(poisson=float(section.poisson))
if section.thickness is not None:
cmd.add(data=[float(section.thickness)])
out = cmd.out
if section.transverseshearstiffness is not None:
out += Command('TRANSVERSE SHEAR STIFFNESS',
data=section.transverseshearstiffness).out
return out
[docs]def fmtMembraneSection(section, setname):
"""Format a MEMBRANE SECTION keyword.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`.
Recognized keys in the section dict:
- thickness: float
"""
cmd = Command('MEMBRANE SECTION', ELSET=setname, MATERIAL=section.matname,
data=[float(section.thickness)], options=section.options,
extra=section.extra)
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtSurfaceSection(section, setname):
"""Format a SURFACE SECTION keyword.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`.
Recognized keys in the section dict:
- density (opt): float
"""
cmd = Command('SURFACE SECTION', ELSET=setname)
if section.density:
cmd.add(density=float(section.density))
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtBeamSection(section, setname):
"""Format a beam section for the named element set.
Note that there are two Beam section keywords:
- BEAM SECTION
- BEAM GENERAL SECTION: this is formatted by a separate function,
currently selected if no material name is specified
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`.
The following holds for the BEAM SECTION:
Recognized keys:
- sectiontype: 'ARBITRARY', 'BOX', 'CIRC', 'HEX', 'I', 'L', 'PIPE',
'RECT', 'TRAPEZOID' or 'ELBOW'
- material:
- data: list of tuples: data corresponding with the sectiontype.
See Abaqus manual.
- transverseshearstiffness (opt):
"""
if section.matname is None:
return fmtGeneralBeamSection(section, setname)
cmd = Command('BEAM SECTION', ELSET=setname, MATERIAL=section.matname,
SECTION=section.sectiontype, data=section.data,
options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
if section.poisson is not None:
cmd.add(POISSON=section.poisson)
out = cmd.out
if section.transverseshearstiffness is not None:
out += Command('TRANSVERSE SHEAR STIFFNESS',
data=section.transverseshearstiffness).out
return out
[docs]def fmtGeneralBeamSection(section, setname):
"""Format a general beam section for the named element set.
This specifies a beam section when numerical integration over the section
is not required and the material constants are specified directly.
See also `func:fmtBeamSection`.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`.
Recognized keys:
- all sectiontypes:
- sectiontype (opt): 'GENERAL' (default), 'CIRC' or 'RECT'
- data (opt): list of tuples: section data (see Abaqus Manual).
For some sections, the data may be specified by other arguments
instead (see below).
- density (opt): density of the material (required in Abaqus/Explicit)
- transverseshearstiffness (opt):
Data specifying keys (only used if 'data' is not specified):
- sectiontype GENERAL:
- cross_section
- moment_inertia_11
- moment_inertia_12
- moment_inertia_22
- torsional_constant
- sectiontype CIRC:
- radius
- sectiontype RECT:
- width, height
- sectiontype GENERAL, CIRC or RECT:
- orientation (opt): a vector with the direction cosines of the 1 axis
- young_modulus
- shear_modulus or poisson_ratio
"""
sectiontype = section.sectiontype.upper()
if section.data is None:
if sectiontype == 'CIRC':
data = (section.radius, )
elif sectiontype == 'RECT':
data = (section.width, section.height)
elif sectiontype == 'GENERAL':
data = (section.cross_section, section.moment_inertia_11,
section.moment_inertia_12, section.moment_inertia_22,
section.torsional_constant)
else:
raise ValueError("For sectiontype '%s', a data field should be specified.")
data = [data]
if section.orientation is not None:
data.append(section.orientation)
else:
data.append((' ',))
if section.shear_modulus is None and section.poisson_ratio is not None:
section.shear_modulus = section.young_modulus / 2. / (
1.+float(section.poisson_ratio))
data.append((section.young_modulus, section.shear_modulus))
else:
# User should specify all data
data = section.data
cmd = Command('BEAM GENERAL SECTION', ELSET=setname, SECTION=sectiontype,
data=data, options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
if section.density:
cmd.add(density=section.density)
out = cmd.out
if section.transverseshearstiffness is not None:
out += Command('TRANSVERSE SHEAR STIFFNESS',
data=[section.transverseshearstiffness]).out
return out
[docs]def fmtFrameSection(section, setname):
"""Format a frame section for the named element set.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`.
Recognized keys:
- all sectiontypes:
- sectiontype (opt): 'GENERAL' (default), 'CIRC' or 'RECT'
- young_modulus
- shear_modulus
- density (opt): density of the material
- yield_stress (opt): yield stress of the material
- orientation (opt): a vector with the direction cosines of the 1 axis
- sectiontype GENERAL:
- cross_section
- moment_inertia_11
- moment_inertia_12
- moment_inertia_22
- torsional_constant
- sectiontype CIRC:
- radius
- sectiontype RECT:
- width
- height
"""
sectiontype = section.sectiontype.upper()
if section.data is None:
if sectiontype == 'GENERAL':
data = (section.cross_section, section.moment_inertia_11,
section.moment_inertia_12, section.moment_inertia_22,
section.torsional_constant)
else:
raise ValueError("For sectiontype '%s', a data field should be specified.")
data = [data]
if section.orientation is not None:
data.append(section.orientation)
else:
data.append((' ',))
if section.shear_modulus is None and section.poisson_ratio is not None:
section.shear_modulus = section.young_modulus / 2. / (
1.+float(section.poisson_ratio))
data.append((section.young_modulus, section.shear_modulus))
else:
# User should specify all data
data = section.data
cmd = Command('FRAME SECTION', ELSET=setname, SECTION=sectiontype,
data=data, options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
if section.density:
cmd.add(density=float(section.density))
if section.yield_stress:
cmd.add('plastic defaults', yield_stress=float(section.yield_stress))
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtTrussSection(section, setname):
"""Format a truss section for the named element set.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`.
Recognized keys:
- all sectiontypes:
- sectiontype (opt): 'GENERAL' (default), 'CIRC' or 'RECT'
- material
- sectiontype GENERAL:
- cross_section
- sectiontype CIRC:
- radius
- sectiontype RECT:
- width
- height
"""
sectiontype = section.sectiontype.upper()
if sectiontype == 'CIRC':
cross_section = float(section.radius)**2*np.pi
elif sectiontype == 'RECT':
cross_section = float(section.width)*float(section.height)
else:
cross_section = float(section.cross_section)
cmd = Command('SOLID SECTION', ELSET=setname, MATERIAL=section.matname,
data=[cross_section], options=section.options,
extra=section.extra)
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtConnectorSection(section, setname):
"""Format a connector section.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`.
Recognized keys:
- sectiontype: 'JOIN', 'HINGE', ...
- behavior (opt): connector behavior name
- orientation (opt): connector orientation
- elimination (opt): 'NO' (default), 'YES'
"""
cmd = Command('CONNECTOR SECTION', ELSET=setname,
data=[section.sectiontype], options=section.options,
extra=section.extra)
if section.behavior is not None:
cmd.add(behavior=section.behavior)
if section.elimination is not None:
cmd.add(elimination=section.elimination)
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtSpringOrDashpot(eltype, section, setname):
"""Format a section of type spring or dashpot.
Parameters (see also `func:fmtSolidSection`):
- `eltype`: 'SPRING' or 'DASHPOT'
Recognized keys:
- stiffness: float: spring or dashpot stiffness. For SPRING type, this
is the force per relative displacement; for DASHPOT type, the force
per relative velocity.
"""
cmd = Command(eltype, elset=setname,
data=['\n%s' % float(section.stiffness)],
options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtSpringSection(section, setname):
"""Shorthand for `fmtSpringOrDashpot("SPRING", section, setname)`"""
return fmtSpringOrDashpot("SPRING", section, setname)
[docs]def fmtDashpotSection(section, setname):
"""Shorthand for `fmtSpringOrDashpot("SPRING", section, setname)`"""
return fmtSpringOrDashpot("DASHPOT", section, setname)
[docs]def fmtMassSection(section, setname):
"""Format a section of type mass.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`
Recognized keys:
- mass: float: mass magnitude
"""
cmd = Command('MASS', elset=setname, data=[float(section.mass)],
options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtInertiaSection(section, setname):
"""Format a section of type inertia.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`
Recognized keys:
- inertia: list of six floats: [I11, I22, I33, I12, I13, I23]
"""
cmd = Command('ROTARY INERTIA', elset=setname,
data=[float(v) for v in section.inertia],
options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtRigidSection(section, setname):
"""Format rigid body sectiontype.
Parameters: see `func:fmtSolidSection`
Recognized keys:
- refnode: string (set name) or integer (node number)
- density (opt): float:
- density (opt): float:
"""
refnode = section.refnode
if at.isInt(refnode):
refnode += + 1 # increment for Abaqus base 1 node numbering
cmd = Command('RIGID BODY', elset=setname, refnode=section.refnode,
options=section.options, extra=section.extra)
if section.density is not None:
cmd.add(density=section.density)
if section.thickness is not None:
cmd.add(data=[float(section.thickness)])
return cmd.out
#########################################################
#
# OTHER
#
#########################################################
[docs]def fmtOrientation(prop):
"""Format the orientation.
Optional:
- definition
- system: coordinate system
- a: a first point
- b: a second point
"""
out = ''
for p in prop:
cmd = ''
cmd += "ORIENTATION, NAME=%s" % (p.name)
if p.definition is not None:
cmd += ", definition=%s" % p.definition
if p.system is not None:
cmd += ", SYSTEM=%s" % p.system
if p.a is not None:
data = tuple(p.a)
if p.b is not None:
data += tuple(p.b)
else:
data=p.data
out += fmtKeyword(cmd, options=p.options, data=data, extra=p.extra)
return out
# TODO : update list of abaqus surface types
[docs]def fmtSurface(prop):
"""Format the surface definitions.
Parameters
----------
prop: a property record containing the key `surftype`.
Notes
-----
The following keys in the property record are recognized:
- set: string, list of strings or list of integers:
- string : name of an existing set.
- list of integers: list of elements/nodes of the surface.
- list of strings: list of existing set names.
- name: string. The surface name.
- surftype: string. Can assume values 'ELEMENT' or 'NODE' , other abaqus
surface types or an empty string for special cases that do not need
a
- label (opt): string, or a list of strings storing the abaqus face or
edge identifier. It is only required for surftype == 'ELEMENT'.
- options (opt): a string that is added as is to the command line.
Examples
--------
>>> PDB = PropertyDB()
>>> p = PDB.Prop(set='quad_set', name='quad_surface', surftype='element',
... label='SPOS')
>>> print(fmtSurface(p))
*SURFACE, NAME=QUAD_SURFACE, TYPE=ELEMENT
quad_set, SPOS
<BLANKLINE>
Specifying a surface from already existing sets of brick elements
using different label identifiers per each set
>>> p = PDB.Prop(set=['hex_set1', 'hex_set2'] ,name='quad_surface',
... surftype='element',label=['S1','S2'])
>>> print(fmtSurface(p))
*SURFACE, NAME=QUAD_SURFACE, TYPE=ELEMENT
hex_set1, S1
hex_set2, S2
<BLANKLINE>
Use different identifiers for the different elements in the surface
>>> p = PDB.Prop(name='mysurf', set=[0,1,2,6], surftype='element',
... label=['S1','S2','S1','S3'])
>>> print(fmtSurface(p))
*SURFACE, NAME=MYSURF, TYPE=ELEMENT
1, S1
2, S2
3, S1
7, S3
<BLANKLINE>
"""
out = ''
cmd = f"SURFACE, NAME={prop.name}"
if prop.surftype:
cmd += f", TYPE={prop.surftype}"
out += fmtKeyword(cmd, options=prop.options)
if isinstance(prop.set, str):
prop.set = [prop.set] # handles single string as set name
for i, e in enumerate(prop.set):
if not isinstance(e, str):
# it is an array of element numbers
e += 1
if 'label' not in prop:
out += f"{e}\n"
elif isinstance(prop.label, str):
out += f"{e}, {prop.label}\n"
elif isinstance(prop.label, list):
out += f"{e}, {prop.label[i]}\n"
else:
raise ValueError(f"Data type {type(prop.label)} "
f"not allowed for key 'label'")
return out
# TODO: This should probably be merged with other rigid body commands
[docs]def fmtAnalyticalSurface(prop):
"""Format the analytical surface rigid body.
Required:
- nodeset: refnode.
- name: the surface name
- surftype: 'ELEMENT' or 'NODE'
- label: face or edge identifier (only required for surftype = 'NODE')
Example::
P.Prop(name='AnalySurf', nodeset = 'REFNOD', analyticalsurface='')
"""
out = ''
for p in prop:
out += "*RIGID BODY, ANALYTICAL SURFACE = %s, REFNOD=%s\n" % (p.name, p.nodeset)
return out
[docs]def fmtSurfaceInteraction(prop):
# GDS: What should be in prop? Dictionary? Interaction?
# Before final change we should make sure that all the rest is working.
"""Format the interactions.
Required:
- name
Optional:
- cross_section (for node based interaction)
- friction : friction coeff or 'rough'
- surface behavior: no separation
- surface behavior: pressureoverclosure
"""
out = ''
for p in prop:
if type(p) != Interaction:
# Kept for compatibility, working with example in fmtContactPair
out += "*Surface Interaction, name=%s\n" % (p.name)
if p.cross_section is not None:
out += "%s\n" % p.cross_section
if p.friction is not None:
if p.friction == 'rough':
out += "*FRICTION, ROUGH\n"
else:
out += "*FRICTION\n%s\n" % float(p.friction)
else:
# changed on 040216, NOT yet working with all options
# (see example in fmtContactPair)
# deepcopy of propertyDB with interaction fails
out += "*Surface Interaction, name=%s\n" % (p.name)
if p.cross_section is not None:
out += "%s\n" % p.cross_section
if p.friction is not None:
if p.friction['data'][0] == 'rough':
out += "*FRICTION, ROUGH\n"
else:
out += "*FRICTION\n%s\n" % float(p.friction['data'][0])
if p.surfacebehavior:
out += "*Surface Behavior"
if p.noseparation is True:
out += ", no separation"
if p.pressureoverclosure:
if p.pressureoverclosure[0] == 'soft':
out += ", pressure-overclosure=%s\n" % p.pressureoverclosure[1]
out += "%s" % at.fmtData1d(p.pressureoverclosure[2:]) + '\n'
elif p.pressureoverclosure[0] == 'hard':
out += ", penalty=%s\n" % p.pressureoverclosure[1]
out += "%s" % at.fmtData1d(p.pressureoverclosure[2:]) + '\n'
else:
out += "\n"
return out
# TODO: BAD DOCSTRING
def fmtGeneralContact(prop):
"""_Format the general contact.
Only implemented on model level
Required:
- interaction: interaction properties: name or Dict
Optional:
- Exclusions (exl)
- Extra (extra).
Example::
extra = "*CONTACT CONTROLS ASSIGNMENT, TYPE=SCALE PENALTY\\n, , 1.e3\\n"
Example::
P.Prop(generalinteraction=Interaction(name ='contactprop1'),exl =[
['surf11', 'surf12'],['surf21',surf22]])
"""
out = ''
for p in prop:
if isinstance(p.generalinteraction, str):
intername = p.generalinteraction
else:
intername = p.generalinteraction.name
out += fmtSurfaceInteraction([p.generalinteraction])
out += "*Contact\n"
out += "*Contact Inclusions, ALL EXTERIOR\n"
if p.exl:
out += "*Contact Exclusions\n"
for ex in p.exl:
out += "%s, %s\n" % (ex[0], ex[1])
out += "*Contact property assignment\n"
out += ", , %s\n" % intername
if p.extra:
out += p.extra
return out
[docs]def fmtConstraint(prop):
"""Format Tie constraint
Required:
- name
- adjust (yes or no)
- slave
- master
Optional:
- type (surf2surf, node2surf)
- positiontolerance
- no rotation
- tiednset (it cannot be used in combination with positiontolerance)
Example::
P.Prop(constraint='1', name = 'constr1', adjust = 'no',
master = 'hexstentbarSURF', slave = 'hexstentEXTSURF',type='NODE TO SURFACE')
"""
out =''
for p in prop:
out +="*Tie, name=%s, adjust=%s" % (p.name, p.adjust)
if p.type is not None:
out+=",type = %s" % p.type
if p.positiontolerance is not None:
out+=", position tolerance = %s" % (float(p.positiontolerance))
if p.norotation is True:
out+=", NO ROTATION"
if p.tiednset is not None:
out+=",TIED NSET = %s" % p.tiednset
out +="\n"
out +="%s, %s\n" % (p.slave, p.master)
return out
[docs]def fmtInitialConditions(prop):
"""Format initial conditions
The following keys in the property record are required:
- type
- nodes
- data
Examples
--------
>>> PDB = PropertyDB()
>>> p = PDB.Prop(initialcondition='', nodes ='Nall',
... type = 'TEMPERATURE', data = 37.)
>>> print(fmtInitialConditions([p]))
*Initial Conditions, type = TEMPERATURE
Nall,37.00
<BLANKLINE>
"""
for p in prop:
out ="*Initial Conditions, type = %s\n" % p.type
out +="%s,%.2f\n" % (p.nodes, p.data)
return out
[docs]def fmtEquation(prop):
"""Format multi-point constraint using an equation
Parameters
----------
prop: a property record containing the key `equation`.
Notes
-----
The following keys in the property record are required:
- equation: list of tuples (node,dof,coeff), where
- node: is a node number or node set name
- dof: is the number of the degree of freedom (0 based)
- coeff: is the coefficient for this variable in the equation
Examples
--------
>>> PDB = PropertyDB()
>>> eq1 = PDB.Prop(equation=[(9,1,1.),(32,2,-1.)])
>>> eq2 = PDB.Prop(equation=[('seta',0,1)])
The first equation forces the Z-displacement of node 32 to be equal
to the Y-displacement of node 9. The second forces the sum of the
X-displacement of all nodes in node set 'seta' to be equal to zero.
>>> print(fmtEquation(eq1)+fmtEquation(eq2))
*EQUATION
2
10, 2, 1.0
33, 3, -1.0
*EQUATION
1
seta, 1, 1
<BLANKLINE>
"""
nofs = 1
data = [(len(prop.equation),)]
for i in prop.equation:
if at.isInt(i[0]):
node = i[0] + nofs
else:
node = i[0]
dof = i[1] + 1
data.append((node, dof, i[2]))
cmd = Command('EQUATION', data=data)
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtInertia(prop):
"""Format rotary inertia
Required:
- inertia : inertia tensor i11, i22, i33, i12, i13, i23
- set : name of the element set on which inertia is applied
"""
cmd = Command('ROTARY INERTIA', elset=prop.name, data=prop.inertia)
return cmd.out
[docs]def fmtBoundary(prop):
"""Format nodal boundary conditions.
prop is a node property record having the 'bound' key.
Recognized keys:
- bound : either of:
- a string, representing a standard set of boundary conditions
- a list of 6 integer values (0 or 1) corresponding with the 6
degrees of freedom UX,UY,UZ,RX,RY,RZ. The dofs corresponding
to the 1's will be restrained (given a value 0.0).
- a list of tuples (dofid, value) : this allows for nonzero
boundary values to be specified. NOTE: this can also be
achieved by a 'displ' keyword (see writeDisplacements) and
that is the prefered way of specifying nonzero boundary conditions.
- op (opt): 'MOD' (default) or 'NEW'. By default, the boundary conditions
are applied as a modification of the existing boundary conditions, i.e.
initial conditions and conditions from previous steps remain in effect.
The user can set op='NEW' to remove the previous conditions. This will
remove ALL conditions of the same type.
- ampl (opt): string: specifies the name of an amplitude that is to be
multiplied with the values to have the time history of the variable.
Only relevant if bound specifies nonzero values. Its use is
discouraged (see above).
- options (opt): string that is added as is to the command line.
Examples::
# The following are quivalent
P.nodeProp(tag='init',set='setA',name='pinned_nodes',bound='pinned')
P.nodeProp(tag='init',set='setA',name='pinned_nodes',bound=[1,1,1,0,0,0])
# this is possible, but discouraged
P.nodeProp(tag='init',set='setB',name='forced_displ',bound=[(1,3.0)])
# it is better to use:
P.nodeProp(tag='step0',set='setB',name='forced_displ',displ=[(1,3.0)])
"""
setname = nsetName(prop)
if isinstance(prop.bound, str):
data = [setname, prop.bound]
elif at.isInt(prop.bound[0]):
data = []
for b in range(6):
if prop.bound[b]==1:
data.append((setname, b+1))
else:
data = []
for b in prop.bound:
dof = b[0]+1
data.append((setname, dof, dof, b[1]))
cmd = Command('BOUNDARY', data=data, options=prop.options, extra=prop.extra)
if prop.op is not None:
cmd.add(op=prop.op)
if prop.ampl is not None:
cmd.add(amplitude=prop.ampl)
return cmd.out
#########################################################
#
# OUTPUT FUNCTIONS
#
#########################################################
## The section data are limited in size and are
## first formatted and then written
################################################
[docs]def writeSection(fil, prop):
"""Write an element section.
prop is an element property record with a section and eltype attribute
"""
utils.warn('warn_fe_abq_write_section')
print("WRITE SECTION %s" % prop)
setname = esetName(prop)
section = prop.section
eltype = prop.eltype.upper()
mat = section.material
if mat is not None:
# Provide default matname ???
# if mat.name is None:
if mat.name not in materialswritten:
print(" Writing material %s" % mat.name)
fil.write(fmtMaterial(mat))
section.matname = mat.name
elclass = elementClass(eltype)
formatter = globals().get("fmt"+elclass.capitalize()+'Section', "fmtAnySection")
if not callable(formatter):
pf.warning('Sorry, element type %s is not yet supported' % eltype)
return
fil.write(formatter(section, setname))
## The following output sections with possibly
## large data sets are written directly to file
################################################
[docs]def writeNodes(fil, nodes, name='Nall', nofs=1):
"""Write nodal coordinates.
The nodes are added to the named node set.
If a name different from 'Nall' is specified, the nodes will also
be added to a set named 'Nall'.
The nofs specifies an offset for the node numbers.
The default is 1, because Abaqus numbering starts at 1.
"""
fil.write('*NODE, NSET=%s\n' % name)
for i, n in enumerate(nodes):
fil.write("%d, %14.6e, %14.6e, %14.6e\n" % ((i+nofs,)+tuple(n)))
if name != 'Nall':
fil.write('*NSET, NSET=Nall\n%s\n' % name)
#
# Translation of element connectivity from pyFormex to Abaqus
#
# TODO: Shouldn't the key be the Abaqus element name??
#
AbqConnectivity = {
'tet10': (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 5, 6, 9, 8)
}
[docs]def writeElems(fil, elems, type, name='Eall', eid=None, eofs=1, nofs=1):
"""Write element group of given type.
elems is the list with the element node numbers.
The elements are added to the named element set.
If a name different from 'Eall' is specified, the elements will also
be added to a set named 'Eall'.
The eofs and nofs specify offsets for element and node numbers.
The default is 1, because Abaqus numbering starts at 1.
If eid is specified, it contains the element numbers increased with eofs.
"""
fil.write('*ELEMENT, TYPE=%s, ELSET=%s\n' % (type.upper(), name))
nn = elems.shape[1]
fmt = '%d' + nn*', %d' + '\n'
if eid is None:
eid = np.arange(elems.shape[0])
else:
eid = np.asarray(eid)
for i, e in zip(eid+eofs, elems+nofs):
fil.write(fmt % ((i,)+tuple(e)))
writeSet(fil, 'ELSET', 'Eall', [name])
[docs]def writeSet(fil, type, name, set, ofs=1):
"""Write a named set of nodes or elements (type=NSET|ELSET)
`set` : an ndarray. `set` can be a list of node/element numbers,
in which case the `ofs` value will be added to them,
or a list of names the name of another already defined set.
"""
fil.write("*%s,%s=%s\n" % (type, type, name))
set = np.asarray(set)
fl = False
if set.dtype.kind in 'SU':
# we have set names
for i in set:
fil.write('%s\n' % i)
else:
for i, j in enumerate(set+ofs):
fil.write("%d," % j)
if not fl:
fl = True
if (i+1) % 16 == 0:
fil.write("\n")
fl = False
if fl:
fil.write("\n")
[docs]def writeDistribution(fil, prop):
"""Write a distribution table.
Parameters:
- `prop`: a Property record having with the key `distribution`.
Recognized keys:
- distribution: string. Name of the distribution.
- location:string. can assume values 'ELEMENT','NODE' or 'NONE'
- table: arraylike. The array needs to be passed as should be written in the
abaqus data line. Every row is a new line and it is in the form
[element_or_node_number,data1,data2, ...].
NB For the first line used in Abaqus as default, the
element_or_node_number should be an empty string.
- format: list of strings. Every string is an abaqus `word` to be used
in the distribution table.
See Abaqus documentation for allowed `words`.
- options (opt): string that is added as is to the command line.
The name of the distribution table (required) is derived from the name
of the distribution.
"""
# automatically create a distribution table name
nameTable = prop.name+'_TABLE'
cmd = 'DISTRIBUTION TABLE, NAME=%s' %nameTable
fil.write(fmtKeyword(cmd, data=prop.format))
cmd = (f"DISTRIBUTION, NAME={prop.name}, LOCATION={prop.location},"
f"TABLE={nameTable}")
fil.write(fmtKeyword(cmd, options=prop.options, data=prop.table))
#
# TODO: should we remove option of specifying nonzero bound values?
#
[docs]def writeDisplacements(fil, prop, btype):
"""Write prescribed displacements, velocities or accelerations
Parameters:
- `prop` is a list of node property records containing one (or more)
of the keys 'displ', 'veloc' 'accel'.
- `btype` is the boundary type: one of 'displacement', 'velocity' or
'acceleration'
Recognized property keys:
- displ, veloc, accel: each is optional and is a list of tuples
(dofid, value), for respectively the displacement, velocity or
acceleration. A special value 'reset' may also be specified to
reset the prescribed condition for these variables.
- op (opt): 'MOD' (default) or 'NEW'. By default, the boundary conditions
are applied as a modification of the existing boundary conditions, i.e.
initial conditions and conditions from previous steps remain in effect.
The user can set op='NEW' to remove the previous conditions. This will
remove ALL conditions of the same type.
- ampl (opt): string: specifies the name of an amplitude that is to be
multiplied with the values to have the time history of the variable.
- options (opt): string that is added to the command line.
"""
for p in prop:
setname = nsetName(p)
cmd = "BOUNDARY, TYPE=%s" % btype.upper()
if p.op is not None:
cmd += ", OP=%s" % p.op
if p.ampl is not None:
cmd += ", AMPLITUDE=%s" % p.ampl
fil.write(fmtKeyword(cmd, options=p.options))
data = p[btype[:5]]
if data:
for v in data:
dof = v[0]+1
fil.write("%s, %s, %s, %s\n" % (setname, dof, dof, v[1]))
if p.extra:
fil.write(p.extra)
[docs]def fmtLoad(key, prop):
"""Format a load input block.
Parameters:
- `key`: load type, one of: 'cload', 'dload' or 'dsload'
- `prop`: a node property record containing the specified key.
Recognized keys:
- op (opt): string: 'MOD' or 'NEW'. See `func:writeDisplacements`.
- ampl (opt): string: amplitude name. See `func:writeDisplacements`.
- options (opt): string: see `func:fmtKeyWord`
- extra (opt): string: see `func:fmtKeyWord`
For load type 'cload':
- set: node set on which to apply the load
- cload: list of tuples (dofid, magnitude)
For load type 'dload':
- set: element set on which to apply the load
- dload: ElemLoad or data
For load type 'dsload':
- surface: string: name of surface on which to apply the load
- dsload: ElemLoad or data
"""
cmd = key.upper()
if cmd == 'CLOAD':
setname = nsetName(prop)
data = [(setname, v[0]+1, v[1]) for v in prop.cload]
elif cmd == 'DLOAD':
setname = esetName(prop)
if isinstance(prop.dload, ElemLoad):
data = [setname, prop.dload.label, prop.dload.value]
else:
data = prop.dload
elif cmd == 'DSLOAD':
if isinstance(prop.dload, ElemLoad):
setname = esetName(prop)
data = [setname, prop.dsload.label, prop.dsload.value]
else:
data = prop.dsload
if 'op' in prop:
cmd += ", OP=%s" % prop.op
if 'ampl' in prop:
cmd += ", AMPLITUDE=%s" % prop.ampl
return fmtKeyword(cmd, prop.options, data, prop.extra)
#######################################################
# General model data
#
#
# TODO:
# This is TOO complex. We should restrict the way users can specify things.
# Also, docstring does not compile in sphinx
#
class Interaction(Dict):
"""_A Dict for setting surface interactions
Required:
- `name`: str name of the surface interaction
Optional: (congrats to anyone understanding this)
- `friction`: Dict , float, or arraylike. If Dict needs to store all
friction options as 'abaqus_option_name': 'value'.
An empty string can be set for parameters with no value.
If float or arraylike a default friction keyword Dict
is created with nop other *friction options.
- `surfacebehavior`: Dict storing all *SURFACE BEHAVIOUR options as
'abaqus_option_name': 'value'.
An empty string can be set for parameters with no value.
If float or arraylike a default friction keyword Dict
is created with nop other *friction options.
- `surfaceinteraction`: Dict storing all *SURFACE INTERACTIONS options
as 'abaqus_option_name': 'value'.
An empty string can be set for parameters with no value.
If float or arraylike a default friction keyword Dict
is created with nop other *friction options.
- `extra`: Dict or list of Dict of any additional abaqus keyword lines
to be passed via fmtExtra.
See fmtExtra for more details.
"""
def __init__(self, name, friction=None, surfacebehavior=None,
surfaceinteraction=None, extra=None):
utils.warn('warn_Interaction_changed')
Dict.__init__(self, Dict.returnNone)
self.name = name
self.friction=None
if friction is not None:
if isinstance(friction, dict):
self.friction=friction
else:
if isinstance(friction, (int, float)):
friction=np.asarray([friction], float)
self.friction=Dict()
self.friction.data=friction
self.surfacebehavior = surfacebehavior
self.surfaceinteraction=surfaceinteraction
self.extra = extra
[docs]def writeAmplitude(fil, prop):
"""Write Amplitude.
Parameters:
-`prop`: list of property records having an attribute `amplitude`.
Recognized keys:
- name: string. The name of the amplitude.
- amplitude: class Amplitude (see plugins.property).
- options (opt): string that is added as is to the command line.
Examples:
P=PropertyDB()
t=[0,1]
a=[0,0.5]
amp = Amplitude(data=column_stack([t,a]))
P.Prop(amplitude=amp,name='ampl1',options='definition=TABULAR,smooth=0.1')
"""
for p in prop:
cmd = "AMPLITUDE, NAME=%s" % (p.name)
fil.write(fmtKeyword(cmd, p.options, np.asarray(p.amplitude.data).ravel()))
### Output requests ###################################
# Output: goes to the .odb file (for postprocessing with Abaqus/CAE)
# Result: goes to the .fil file (for postprocessing with other means)
#######################################################
[docs]def writeNodeResult(fil, kind, keys, set='Nall', output='FILE', freq=1,
globalaxes=False, lastmode=None,
summary=False, total=False):
""" Write a request for nodal result output to the .fil or .dat file.
- `keys`: a list of NODE output identifiers
- `set`: a single item or a list of items, where each item is either
a property number or a node set name for which the results should
be written
- `output` is either ``FILE`` (for .fil output) or ``PRINT`` (for .dat
output)(Abaqus/Standard only)
- `freq` is the output frequency in increments (0 = no output)
Extra arguments:
- `globalaxes`: If 'YES', the requested output is returned in the global
axes. Default is to use the local axes wherever defined.
Extra arguments for output=``PRINT``:
- `summary`: if True, a summary with minimum and maximum is written
- `total`: if True, sums the values for each key
'Remark that the `kind` argument is not used, but is included so that we can
easily call it with a `Results` dict as arguments.'
"""
if isinstance(set, str) or at.isInt(set):
set = [set]
for i in set:
if at.isInt(i):
setname = Nset(str(i))
else:
setname = i
s = "*NODE %s, NSET=%s" % (output, setname)
if freq != 1:
s += ", FREQUENCY=%s" % freq
if globalaxes:
s += ", GLOBAL=YES"
if lastmode is not None:
s += ", LAST MODE=%s" % lastmode
if output=='PRINT':
if summary:
s += ", SUMMARY=YES"
if total:
s += ", TOTAL=YES"
fil.write("%s\n" % s)
for key in keys:
fil.write("%s\n" % key)
[docs]def writeElemResult(fil, kind, keys, set='Eall', output='FILE', freq=1,
pos=None,
summary=False, total=False):
""" Write a request for element result output to the .fil or .dat file.
- `keys`: a list of ELEMENT output identifiers
- `set`: a single item or a list of items, where each item is either
a property number or an element set name for which the results should
be written
- `output` is either ``FILE`` (for .fil output) or ``PRINT`` (for .dat
output)(Abaqus/Standard only)
- `freq` is the output frequency in increments (0 = no output)
Extra arguments:
- `pos`: Position of the points in the elements at which the results are
written. Should be one of:
- 'INTEGRATION POINTS' (default)
- 'CENTROIDAL'
- 'NODES'
- 'AVERAGED AT NODES'
Non-default values are only available for ABAQUS/Standard.
Extra arguments for output='PRINT':
- `summary`: if True, a summary with minimum and maximum is written
- `total`: if True, sums the values for each key
Remark: the ``kind`` argument is not used, but is included so that we can
easily call it with a Results dict as arguments
"""
if isinstance(set, str) or at.isInt(set):
set = [set]
for i in set:
if at.isInt(i):
setname = Eset(str(i))
else:
setname = i
s = "*EL %s, ELSET=%s" % (output, setname)
if freq != 1:
s += ", FREQUENCY=%s" % freq
if pos:
s += ", POSITION=%s" % pos
if output=='PRINT':
if summary:
s += ", SUMMARY=YES"
if total:
s += ", TOTAL=YES"
fil.write("%s\n" % s)
for key in keys:
fil.write("%s\n" % key)
[docs]def writeFileOutput(fil, resfreq=1, timemarks=False):
"""Write the FILE OUTPUT command for Abaqus/Explicit"""
fil.write("*FILE OUTPUT, NUMBER INTERVAL=%s" % resfreq)
if timemarks:
fil.write(", TIME MARKS=YES")
fil.write("\n")
##################################################
## Some classes to store all the required information
##################################################
[docs]class Output(Dict):
"""A request for output to .odb.
Parameters:
- `type`: 'FIELD' (default), 'HISTORY' or ''.
- `kind`: string: one of '', 'N', 'NODE', 'E', 'ELEMENT', 'ENERGY',
'CONTACT'.
'N' and 'E' are abbreviations for 'NODE', 'ELEMENT', respectively.
- `vars`: 'ALL', 'PRESELECT' or, if `kind` != None, a list of output
identifiers compatible with the specified `kind`.
- `set`: a single set name or a list of node/element set names.
This can not be specified for kind==''.
If no set is specified, the default is 'Nall' for kind=='NODE' and
'Eall' for kind=='ELEMENT'
- `typeset`: string: it is equal to the corresponding abaqus
parameter to identify the kind of set. If not specified, the default
is the default is 'NSET' for kind=='NODE' , 'CONTACT' and
'ELSET' for kind=='ELEMENT' , 'ENERGY'
- `options`: (opt) options string to be added to the keyword line.
- `extra`: (opt) extra string to be added below the keyword line
and optional data.
Examples::
>>> out1 = Output(type='field')
>>> print(out1.fmt())
*OUTPUT, FIELD, VARIABLE=PRESELECT
<BLANKLINE>
>>> out0 = Output(vars=None)
>>> out2 = Output(type='field', kind='e', vars=['S','SP'])
>>> print(out0.fmt()+out2.fmt())
*OUTPUT, FIELD
*ELEMENT OUTPUT, ELSET=Eall
S, SP
<BLANKLINE>
>>> out3 = Output(type='field', kind='e', vars=['S','SP'], set=['set1','set2'])
>>> print(out0.fmt()+out3.fmt())
*OUTPUT, FIELD
*ELEMENT OUTPUT, ELSET=set1
S, SP
*ELEMENT OUTPUT, ELSET=set2
S, SP
<BLANKLINE>
>>> out4 = Output(type='',diagnostic='yes')
>>> print(out4.fmt())
*OUTPUT, DIAGNOSTIC=yes
<BLANKLINE>
"""
def __init__(self, kind='', vars='PRESELECT', set=None, typeset=None,
type='FIELD', options='', extra='', variable=None, keys=None,
*args, **kargs):
""" Create a new output request."""
if keys is not None or variable is not None:
utils.warn('warn_Output_changed')
if keys is not None:
vars = keys
if variable is not None:
vars = variable
Dict.__init__(self, {'kind': '', 'otype': type.upper(), 'vars': vars,
'options': options, 'extra': extra, 'args': args,
'kargs': kargs})
if kind:
kind = kind.upper()
if kind == 'N':
kind = 'NODE'
elif kind == 'E':
kind = 'ELEMENT'
if set is None:
if kind in ['NODE']:
set = "Nall"
typeset = 'nset'
if kind in ['ELEMENT', 'ENERGY']:
set = "Eall"
typeset = 'elset'
elif set is not None and typeset is None:
if kind in ['NODE']:
typeset = 'NSET'
if kind in ['ELEMENT', 'ENERGY']:
typeset = 'ELSET'
if not isinstance(set, list):
set = [set]
self.update({'kind': kind, 'set': set, 'typeset': typeset})
[docs] def fmt(self):
"""Format an output request.
Return a string with the formatted output command.
"""
if self.kind == '':
cmd = Command('OUTPUT', *self.args, options=self.options,
extra=self.extra, **self.kargs)
if self.otype:
cmd.add(self.otype)
if isinstance(self.vars, str):
cmd.add(variable=self.vars)
out = str(cmd)
elif self.kind in ['NODE', 'ELEMENT', 'CONTACT', 'ENERGY']:
out = ''
for setname in self.set:
cmd = Command('%s OUTPUT' % self.kind, options=self.options,
extra=self.extra)
if self.kind in ['NODE', 'CONTACT', 'ELEMENT', 'ENERGY']:
if setname is not None:
cmd.add(options=f"{self.typeset.upper()}={setname}")
if isinstance(self.vars, str):
cmd.add(variable=self.vars)
else:
cmd.add(data=self.vars)
out += str(cmd)
return out
[docs]class Result(Dict):
# TODO : this should be restructured like Output, and include a fmt() method
"""A request for output of results on nodes or elements.
Parameters:
- `kind`: 'NODE' or 'ELEMENT' (first character suffices)
- `keys`: a list of output identifiers (compatible with kind type)
- `set`: a single item or a list of items, where each item is either
a property number or a node/element set name for which the results
should be written. If no set is specified, the default is 'Nall'
for kind=='NODE' and 'Eall' for kind='ELEMENT'
- `output` is either ``FILE`` (for .fil output) or ``PRINT`` (for .dat
output)(Abaqus/Standard only)
- `freq` is the output frequency in increments (0 = no output)
Extra keyword arguments are available: see the `writeNodeResults` and
`writeElemResults` methods for details.
"""
# The following values can be changed to set the output frequency
# for Abaqus/Explicit
nintervals = 1
timemarks = False
def __init__(self, kind, keys, set=None, output='FILE', freq=1, time=False,
**kargs):
"""Create new result request."""
kind = kind[0].upper()
if set is None:
set = "%sall" % kind
Dict.__init__(self, {'keys': keys, 'kind': kind, 'set': set,
'output': output, 'freq': freq})
self.update(dict(**kargs))
class Step(Dict):
"""_VERY badly structured docstring
The basic logical unit in the simulation history.
In Abaqus, a step is the smallest logical entity in the simulation
history. It is typically a time step in a dynamic simulation, but it
can also describe different loading states in a (quasi-)static simulation.
Our Step class holds all the data describing the global step parameters.
It combines the Abaqus 'STEP', 'STATIC', 'DYNAMIC' and 'BUCKLE' keyword
commands (and even some more global parameter setting commands).
Parameters:
- `analysis`: the analysis type, one of: 'STATIC', 'DYNAMIC', 'EXPLICIT',
'PERTURBATION', 'BUCKLE', 'RIKS'
- `time`: either
- a single float value specifying the step time,
- a list of 2 values (special cases with analysis=EXPLICIT)
- a list of 4 values: time inc, step time, min. time inc, max. time
inc (all the other cases)
- for LANCZOS: a list of 5 values
- for RIKS: a list of 8 values
In most cases, only the step time should be specified.
- `nlgeom`: True or False (default). If True, the analysis will be
geometrically non-linear. For Analysis type 'RIKS', `nlgeom` is set
True, for 'BUCKLE' it is set False, 'PERTURBATION' ignores `nlgeom`.
- `tags`: a list of property tags to include in this step.
If specified, only the property records having one of the listed values
as their `tag` attribute will be included in this step.
- `out` and `res`: specific output/result records for this step. They
come in addition to the global ones.
- stepOption is a Dict of optional parameters to be added at a step
level at the FIRST line. It is placed after the *STEP keyword::
*STEP, NLGEOM=YES,INC=10000,UNSYMM = YES
It has keys name equal to the ABAQUS keywords and value equal to
parameter setting
if an ABAQUS keyword does not have a value to be the Dict value must
be an empty string (see example below)
- subheading is a string printed as an additionanal subheading (not
important normally)
- analysisOption is a Dict of optional parameters to be added at a
step level at the SECOND line. it is placed after the analysis
keyword::
*STATIC, STABILIZE=0.0002,CONTINUE=NO
with keys name equal to the ABAQUS keywords and value equal to
parameter setting if an ABAQUS keyword does not have a value to
be the Dict value must be an empty string (see example below)
- extra : str for any extra keyword to be added at a step level
after the time line
"""
# TODO: BAD, BAD FORMAT BELOW !!!
# : list of Dict for any extra keyword to be added at a step
# level after the time line. Each Dict is a separate line (see example below)
# Only 2 keys are dedicated:
# REQUIRED
# -keyword = abaqus keyword name
# OPTIONAL
# -data = list or array of numerical data for any
# additional data line
# All the other keys are optional and must have name equal
# to the ABAQUS keywords and value equal to parameter setting
# if an ABAQUS keyword does not have a value to be the Dict
# value must be an empty string (see example below)
# Examples on stepOption , analysisOption, extra
# stepOption standard analysis, not needed for explicit
# Dict({'UNSYMM':'YES'/'NO','CONVERT SDI':'YES'/'NO',
# 'AMPLITUDE':'STEP'/'RAMP','INC':100})
# analysisOption:
# static, riks
# Dict({'STABILIZE':0.0002,'CONTINUE':'NO'/'YES',
# 'ALLSDTOL':0.05,'DIRECT':'NO STOP','FACTOR':1.,'INCR':0.1 (for riks)})
# dynamic (implicit)
# Dict({'APPLICATION':'QUASI-STATIC'/'MODERATE DISSIPATION'
# /'TRANSIENT FIDELITY'})
# dynamic explicit
# Dict({'DIRECT USER CONTROL':'' / 'ELEMENT BY ELEMENT':''
# / 'FIXED TIME INCREMENTATION':'',\
# 'IMPROVED DT METHOD'='NO'/'YES','SCALE FACTOR':1.})
# buckle
# Dict({'EIGENSOLVER':'SUBSPACE'})
# extra:
# extra='*BULK VISCOSITY\n0.12, 0.06\n'
# extra=[Dict({'keyword':'BULK VISCOSITY','data':[0.12, 0.06]})]
analysis_types = ['STATIC', 'DYNAMIC', 'EXPLICIT',
'PERTURBATION', 'BUCKLE', 'RIKS', 'ANNEAL']
def __init__(self, analysis='STATIC', time=[0., 0., 0., 0.], nlgeom=False,
heading=None, tags=None, name=None, out=[], res=[],
options=None, analysisOptions=None, extra=None):
"""Create a new analysis step."""
self.analysis = analysis.upper()
self.name = name
if self.analysis not in Step.analysis_types:
raise ValueError('analysis should be one of %s' % self.analysis_types)
if isinstance(time, float):
time = [0., time, 0., 0.]
self.time = time
if analysis == 'RIKS':
nlgeom = True
elif analysis in ['BUCKLE', 'PERTURBATION']:
nlgeom = False
if nlgeom == 'NO':
nlgeom = False
self.nlgeom = nlgeom
self.tags = tags
self.out = out
self.res = res
self.options = options
self.analysisOptions = analysisOptions
self.heading = heading
self.extra = extra
def write(self, fil, propDB, out=[], res=[], resfreq=1, timemarks=False):
"""Write a simulation step.
propDB is the properties database to use.
Except for the step data itself, this will also write the passed
output and result requests.
out is a list of Output-instances.
res is a list of Result-instances.
resfreq and timemarks are global values only used by Explicit
"""
cmd = '*STEP'
if self.name:
cmd += ', NAME=%s' % self.name
if self.analysis == 'PERTURBATION':
cmd += ', PERTURBATION'
if self.nlgeom:
cmd += ', NLGEOM=%s' % self.nlgeom
if self.options is not None:
cmd += self.options
cmd += '\n'
fil.write(cmd)
if self.heading is not None:
fil.write(self.heading+'\n')
if self.analysis =='STATIC':
fil.write("*STATIC")
elif self.analysis == 'EXPLICIT':
fil.write("*DYNAMIC, EXPLICIT")
elif self.analysis == 'DYNAMIC':
fil.write("*DYNAMIC")
elif self.analysis == 'BUCKLE':
fil.write("*BUCKLE")
elif self.analysis == 'PERTURBATION':
fil.write("*STATIC")
elif self.analysis == 'RIKS':
fil.write("*STATIC, RIKS")
elif self.analysis == 'ANNEAL':
fil.write("*ANNEAL")
if self.analysisOptions is not None:
fil.write(self.analysisOptions)
fil.write('\n')
fil.write(at.fmtData1d(self.time))
fil.write('\n')
if self.extra is not None:
fil.write(self.extra)
fil.write('\n')
prop = propDB.getProp('n', tag=self.tags, attr=['bound'])
if prop:
print(" Writing step boundary conditions")
for p in prop:
fil.write(fmtBoundary(p))
for btype in ['displacement', 'velocity', 'acceleration']:
shorttype = btype[:5]
prop = propDB.getProp('n', tag=self.tags, attr=[shorttype])
if prop:
print(" Writing step prescribed %s" % btype)
writeDisplacements(fil, prop, btype)
for kind, attr in [('n', 'cload'), ('e', 'dload'), ('', 'dsload')]:
prop = propDB.getProp(kind, tag=self.tags, attr=[attr])
if prop:
print(" Writing step data: %s" % attr.upper())
for p in prop:
fil.write(fmtLoad(attr, p))
prop = propDB.getProp(tag=self.tags, attr=['keyword'])
if prop:
print("Writing general keywords")
for p in prop:
fil.write(fmtKeyword(*p))
print(" Writing output")
for i in out + self.out:
fil.write(i.fmt())
if res and self.analysis == 'EXPLICIT':
writeFileOutput(fil, resfreq, timemarks)
for i in res + self.res:
if i.kind == 'N':
writeNodeResult(fil, **i)
elif i.kind == 'E':
writeElemResult(fil, **i)
fil.write("*END STEP\n")
############################################################ AbqData
[docs]class AbqData(object):
"""A class collecting all data required to write the Abaqus input file.
Parameters
----------
model: :class:`~plugins.fe.FEModel`
The FEModel representing the geometry of the problem. This is a
Finite Element discretization of the real geometry.
prop: :class:`plugins.properties.PropertyDB`
The database containing all physical properties (materials, loads,
boundary conditions) pretaining to the FEModel.
nprop: int array-like
The node property numbers to be used for by-prop properties.
eprop: int array-like
The element property numbers to be used for by-prop properties.
steps: list of `Step`
A list of load/boundary conditions to be applied to the model.
res: list of `Result`
A list of result requests to be applied on all steps.
out: list of `Output`
A list of output requests to be applied on all steps.
initial: str or list
A tag or a list of initial data, such as boundary conditions, that
will be applied as initial conditions (i.e. before the first step
is applied. The default is to apply ALL boundary conditions initially.
Specify a (possibly non-existing) tag to override the default.
eofs: int
An offset for the element numbering. Default value is 1.
nofs: int
An offset for the node numbering. Default value is 1.
extra: str
A (multiline) string to be added as is to the .inp file at the
model level.
"""
def __init__(self, model, prop, nprop=None, eprop=None, steps=[],
res=[], out=[], initial=None, eofs=1, nofs=1, extra=''):
"""Create new AbqData."""
if not isinstance(model, FEModel) or not isinstance(prop, PropertyDB):
raise ValueError(
"Invalid arguments: expected Model/FEModel and PropertyDB, "
"got {type(model)} and {type(prop)}")
self.model = model
self.prop = prop
self.nprop = nprop
self.eprop = eprop
self.initial = initial
self.steps = steps
self.res = res
self.out = out
self.eofs = eofs
self.nofs = nofs
self.extra = extra
[docs] def write(self, jobname=None, group_by_eset=True, group_by_group=False,
subsets=True, comment=None, header='', create_part=False):
"""Write an Abaqus input (INP) file.
- `jobname`: relative or absolute path name of the exported Abaqus INP
file.
If the name does not end in '.inp', this extension will be appended.
If no name is specified, the output is written to sys.stdout.
- `comment`: A text to be included at the top of the INP file, right
after the 'created by pyFormex' line. The text can be a multiline
string or a function returning such string. Any other object will be
dumped to a string in JSON format.
All lines of the resulting text are prepended with '** ' before
inclusion in the INP file, so Abaqus will recognize them as comments.
- `header`: A text like comments, but this one will be inserted in the
header section of the INP file, and not marked as comments. This is
commonly used to add information that should appear in the result
files.
- `create_part` : if True, the model will be created as an Abaqus Part,
followed by an assembly of that part.
"""
global materialswritten
materialswritten = []
# Create the Abaqus input file
if jobname is None:
jobname, filename = 'Test', None
fil = sys.stdout
else:
jobname, filename = abqInputNames(jobname)
fil = open(filename, 'w')
print("Writing to file %s" % (filename))
fil.write(fmtWatermark())
if comment is not None:
fil.write(fmtComment(comment))
fil.write(fmtHeading("""FEModel: %s Date: %s Created by pyFormex
Script: %s
%s""" % (jobname, datetime.now(), pf.scriptName, header)))
if create_part:
fil.write("*PART, name=Part-0\n")
fil.write(fmtSectionHeading("NODES"))
nnod = self.model.nnodes()
print("Writing %s nodes" % nnod)
writeNodes(fil, self.model.coords, nofs=self.nofs)
print("Writing node sets")
for p in self.prop.getProp('n', attr=['set']):
print("NODE SET", p)
if p.set is not None:
# set is directly specified
set = p.set
elif p.prop is not None:
# set is specified by nprop nrs
if self.nprop is None:
print(p)
raise ValueError("nodeProp has a 'prop' field "
"but no 'nprop' was specified")
set = np.where(self.nprop == p.prop)[0]
else:
# default is all nodes
set = np.arange(self.model.nnodes())
setname = nsetName(p)
writeSet(fil, 'NSET', setname, set, ofs=self.nofs)
print("Writing coordinate transforms")
for p in self.prop.getProp('n', attr=['csys']):
fil.write(fmtTransform(p.csys, p.name))
print("Writing elements and element sets")
fil.write(fmtSectionHeading("ELEMENTS"))
telems = self.model.celems[-1]
nelems = 0
for p in self.prop.getProp('e'):
if p.set is not None:
# element set is directly specified
pset = p.set
elif p.prop is not None:
# element set is specified by eprop nrs
if self.eprop is None:
print(p)
raise ValueError("elemProp has a 'prop' field "
"but no 'eprop' was specified")
pset = np.where(self.eprop == p.prop)[0]
else:
# default is all elements
pset = np.arange(telems)
if len(pset) > 0:
if 'eltype' in p:
pf.debug('Elements of type %s: %s' % (p.eltype, pset),
pf.DEBUG.ABQ)
setname = esetName(p)
gl, gr = self.model.splitElems(pset)
elems = self.model.getElems(gr)
for i, elnrs, els in zip(range(len(gl)), gl, elems):
if els.eltype in AbqConnectivity:
els = els[:, AbqConnectivity[els.eltype]]
nels = len(els)
# Translate element connectivity to Abaqus order
if nels > 0:
if not(group_by_eset or group_by_group) and not(subsets):
print("Writing %s elements from set %s"
% (nels, setname))
writeElems(fil, els, p.eltype, name=setname,
eid=elnrs, nofs=self.nofs, eofs=self.eofs)
else:
grpname = Eset('grp', i)
subsetname = Eset(p.nr, 'grp', i, setname)
print("GROUP NAME %s" % grpname)
print("SUBSET NAME %s" % subsetname)
print("Writing %s elements from group %s" % (nels, i))
writeElems(fil, els, p.eltype, name=subsetname,
eid=elnrs, nofs=self.nofs, eofs=self.eofs)
nelems += nels
if group_by_eset:
writeSet(fil, 'ELSET', setname, [subsetname])
if group_by_group:
print("write grpset %s: %s" % (grpname, subsetname))
writeSet(fil, 'ELSET', grpname, [subsetname])
else:
writeSet(fil, 'ELSET', p.name, p.set, ofs=self.eofs)
print("Total number of elements: %s" % telems)
if nelems != telems:
print("!! Number of elements written: %s !!" % nelems)
## # Now process the sets without eltype
## for p in self.prop.getProp('e',noattr=['eltype']):
## setname = esetName(p)
## writeSet(fil,'ELSET',setname,p.set)
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['distribution'])
if prop:
print("Writing distribution tables")
for p in prop:
writeDistribution(fil, p)
print("Writing element sections")
fil.write(fmtSectionHeading("SECTIONS"))
for p in self.prop.getProp('e', attr=['section', 'eltype']):
writeSection(fil, p)
if create_part:
fil.write("*END PART\n")
fil.write("*ASSEMBLY, name=Assembly\n")
fil.write("*INSTANCE, name=Part-0-0, part=Part-0\n")
fil.write("*END INSTANCE\n")
fil.write("*END ASSEMBLY\n")
print('Materials written:\n ')
print('\n '.join(materialswritten)+'\n')
print("Writing global model properties")
prop = self.prop.getProp(attr=['keyword'])
if prop:
print("Writing general keywords")
for p in prop:
fil.write(fmtKeyword(**p))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['mass'])
if prop:
print("Writing masses")
fil.write(fmtMassSection(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['inertia'])
if prop:
print("Writing rotary inertia")
fil.write(fmtInertia(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['amplitude'])
if prop:
print("Writing amplitudes")
writeAmplitude(fil, prop)
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['orientation'])
if prop:
print("Writing orientations")
fil.write(fmtOrientation(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['ConnectorBehavior'])
if prop:
print("Writing Connector Behavior")
fil.write(fmtConnectorBehavior(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('n', attr=['equation'])
if prop:
print("Writing constraint equations")
for p in prop:
fil.write(fmtEquation(p))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['surftype'])
if prop:
print("Writing surfaces")
for p in prop:
fil.write(fmtSurface(p))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['analyticalsurface'])
if prop:
print("Writing analytical surfaces")
fil.write(fmtAnalyticalSurface(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['interaction'])
if prop:
print("Writing contact pairs")
fil.write(fmtContactPair(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['generalinteraction'])
if prop:
print("Writing general contact")
fil.write(fmtGeneralContact(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['constraint'])
if prop:
print("Writing constraints")
fil.write(fmtConstraint(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('', attr=['initialcondition'])
if prop:
print("Writing initial conditions")
fil.write(fmtInitialConditions(prop))
prop = self.prop.getProp('n', tag=self.initial, attr=['bound'])
if prop:
print("Writing initial boundary conditions")
fil.write(fmtSectionHeading("BOUNDARY CONDITIONS"))
for p in prop:
fil.write(fmtBoundary(p))
fil.write(self.extra)
print("Writing steps")
for step in self.steps:
fil.write(fmtSectionHeading(
"STEP" + (" %s" % step.name if step.name else '')))
step.write(fil, self.prop, out=self.out, res=self.res,
resfreq=Result.nintervals, timemarks=Result.timemarks)
if filename is not None:
fil.close()
print("Wrote Abaqus input file %s" % filename)
##################################################
## Some convenience functions
##################################################
[docs]def exportMesh(filename, mesh, eltype, header=''):
"""Export a finite element mesh in Abaqus .inp format.
This is a convenience function to quickly export a mesh to Abaqus
without having to go through the whole setup of a complete
finite element model.
This just writes the nodes and elements specified in the mesh to
the file with the specified name. If the mesh has different properties,
the elements with the same properties, will be grouped in the same
element set. The resulting file can then be imported in Abaqus/CAE
or manual be edited to create a full model.
If an eltype is specified, it will override the value stored in the mesh.
This should be used to set a correct Abaqus element type matching the mesh.
"""
with open(filename, 'w') as fil:
fil.write(fmtHeading(header))
writeNodes(fil, mesh.coords)
if mesh.prop is None:
mesh = [mesh]
else:
mesh = mesh.splitProp(compact=False)
eofs = 1
for im, m in enumerate(mesh):
writeElems(fil, m.elems, eltype, name='ESET%s' % im, eofs=eofs, nofs=1)
eofs += m.nelems()
print("Abaqus file %s written." % filename)
# End
