# of the accessor specifying the cell and the value that we want to assign to
# the cell.
for cell in domain.cells:
cell_surface_accessor.set_value(cell, surface(cell))
# Now we want to read the value corresponding to each cell stored in the accessor.
# Since the cells that have a value stored in the accessor are all the cells of the
# domain, we simply iterate over the cells of the domain and get the value stored
# in the accessor for that cell using the 'get_value' method of the accessor.
for i, cell in enumerate(domain.cells):
value = cell_surface_accessor.get_value(cell)
print('Cell #%(i)d has surface %(value)f' % locals())
# Next, we want to write the mesh and the scalar data to a VTK file. To do that,
# we must provide each accessor with a name for the data stored in it, preferrably
# a descriptive name of what the data mean.
#
# Since we have stored the surface of the cells, we will call the data 'surface'.
# Then, we create a dictionary associating the quantity name to the accessor that
# stores that given quantity. Since we only have one accessor to save, this dictionary
# will have only one key.
accessors = {'surface': cell_surface_accessor}
# Now we call the VTK write as in the I/O tutorial, but we also specify the dictionary
# that contains all accessors that should be written to the file.
write_vtk('tri2d_mesh_with_surface_data_no_segment', domain, accessors)
# If you want to save the segmentation information, too, you must call the writer as
# explained in the I/O tutorial, also specifying the segmentation:
write_vtk('tri2d_mesh_with_surface_data', domain, segmentation, accessors)
# In case we want to read not only the domain information, but also the segmentation
# information from the mesh file, we would have to create an empty domain and an
# empty segmentation on that domain, and then call the Netgen reader.
domain = Domain()
segmentation = Segmentation(domain)
read_netgen(file_path, domain, segmentation)
##############
# VTK writer #
##############
# In order to write a domain to a VTK file, you just have to call the VTK reader
# specifying the file path and the domain to be written
write_vtk('output_file.vtu', domain)
# If you want to write the information of both a domain and a segmentation of that
# domain, you have to specify the segmentation, too:
write_vtk('output_file.vtu', domain, segmentation)
#################
# OpenDX writer #
#################
# The OpenDX writer works similarly to the VTK writer, but it doesn't support
# segmentation, so you can only write the information contained in a domain:
write_opendx('output_opendx_file.out', domain)
