Salome 5.1.3 with aster 10.1.0 module
Hello world,
I would declare aster 10.1.0 as module of salome 5.1.3.
I read documentations :
* D9.10.01 Descriptif du module Aster de Salomé
* doc5.1.3/HELLO/doc/salome/gui/HELLO/index.html
* doc5.1.3/PYHELLO/doc/salome/gui/PYHELLO/index.html
I'm really lost .
I don't understand how aster compilation will produce aster module.
But setup.cfg contains
# Interface between Code_Aster and Salome
_install_omniORB = True
_install_omniORBpy = True
_install_pylotage = True
# Salome version supported by pylotage
SALOME_VERSION = 'DEFAULT' # DEFAULT means the last one supported by pylotage
Are these documents still valid for the creation of this module ?
Help is welcome.
Hello,
ASTER module in Salome is being updated by the developers to be compliant in the new V5 version of Salome.
It is a complicated task, so I think you should just wait for it to be available. Sorry I can't tell you when it will be released as I'm not part of the ASTER team.
Meanwhile you can use Salome V5.1.3 for pre-post process and export/import the MED files in Salome-Meca 2009.1 to use them in Code-Aster STA9.4.
Regards,
Gilles
Thank you verry much for your answer.
If the team of development can give a date. Thus, I know if I have the time to do this work or not.
Hello,
I think you make a confusion between Code-Aster and the ASTER module in Salome.
Code-Aster is the solver, its version is 10.10.
ASTER module is the encapsulation of Code-Aster in Salome. The most recent ASTER module works only on Salome V4.1.5 and Code-Aster 9.
The big work is to develop the new ASTER module for Code-Aster 10.10 and Salome V5.1.X. It is not just a matter of declaring Code-Aster 10.10 as a module of Salome, some coding must be done. And this coding part is very long and time consuming. This is what is currently done by the Salome-Meca team.
BUT:
If you want to train yourself in the developement of a module in Salome with Code-Aster as a basis, please don't hesitate. The link of the documentation you mentionned is a good starting point. to developped a module written in C++. You can also develop a module in Python, the related documentation is located in the PYHELLO module.
Best Regards,
Gilles
