Fly through test 1

Currently trying to replicate Jonathan's simulation johannjc09292014 so then I can apply his method to setting up the cameras to our problem module for CollidingFlows. So in Jonathan's problem module he sets up the cameras, makes an ambient to fill the grid, puts a clump in the ambient, and then puts a wind in the box.

Last week I made the code incorrectly due to my own lack of understanding. This time I created a new problem directory and threw in his .data files and problem.f90 to make a new executable. I did this using scrambler_3.0 that I copied from Erica's directories. I ran into an issue when I tried to make the code:

modules/Problem/problem.o: In function `problem_mp_problemmoduleinit_':
modules/Problem/problem.f90:(.text+0x3ef): undefined reference to `updateprojection_'
make: *** [astrobear] Error 1

So I went into Jonathan's problem.f90 and commented out

CALL UpdateProjection(Projection)

and it made the code without any errors. The results from the simulation are below. We still see rotation in the frame, however it does not look like Jonathan's simulation still. It rotates into the wall and then zooms up on it. I only included ¾ of the simulation since I did this on my personal laptop and it was taking too much time in visit while ssh-ing into Bamboo.

So now I have got a new astrobear and trying to do the same process again (this time hopefully not needing to comment the call to update projections).

movie

Here is what the chombo files look like:

movie

Essentially there is just a wind coming in.

Attachments (9)

Comments

1. Baowei Liu -- 10 years ago

For the undefined reference error, does your problem.f90 have this line ?

USE Projections

2. Erica Kaminski -- 10 years ago

Yes, her problem.f90 did have that. For the future Marissa, post your problem.f90 and *.data files to the wiki please.

3. madams -- 10 years ago

Yes I used Projections. I posted the problem.f90 and .data files I used for this. I also included a simulation of the chombos so we can see what is happening (it seems like it is just a wind).

4. Erica Kaminski -- 10 years ago

My guess is it is just a wind because the simulation is 2D instead of 3D.