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<div class="title">vtkFLUENTReader </div> </div>
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<div class="textblock"><p>Section: <a class="el" href="sec_vtkio.html">Visualization Toolkit IO Classes</a> </p>
<h1><a class="anchor" id="Usage"></a>
Usage</h1>
<p>vtkFLUENTReader creates an unstructured grid dataset. It reads .cas and .dat files stored in FLUENT native format.</p>
<p>.SECTION Thanks Thanks to Brian W. Dotson & Terry E. Jordan (Department of Energy, National Energy Technology Laboratory) & Douglas McCorkle (Iowa State University) who developed this class. Please address all comments to Brian Dotson (<a href="#" onclick="location.href='mai'+'lto:'+'bri'+'an'+'.do'+'ts'+'on@'+'ne'+'tl.'+'do'+'e.g'+'ov'; return false;">brian<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>.dot<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>son@n<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>etl.<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>doe.g<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>ov</a>) & Terry Jordan (<a href="#" onclick="location.href='mai'+'lto:'+'ter'+'ry'+'.jo'+'rd'+'an@'+'sa'+'.ne'+'tl'+'.do'+'e.'+'gov'; return false;">terry<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>.jor<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>dan@s<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>a.ne<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>tl.do<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>e.go<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>v</a>) & Doug McCorkle (<a href="#" onclick="location.href='mai'+'lto:'+'mcc'+'do'+'@ia'+'st'+'ate'+'.e'+'du'; return false;">mccdo<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>@ias<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>tate.<span style="display: none;">.nosp@m.</span>edu</a>)</p>
<p>To create an instance of class vtkFLUENTReader, simply invoke its constructor as follows </p>
<pre class="fragment"> obj = vtkFLUENTReader
</pre> <h1><a class="anchor" id="Methods"></a>
Methods</h1>
<p>The class vtkFLUENTReader has several methods that can be used. They are listed below. Note that the documentation is translated automatically from the VTK sources, and may not be completely intelligible. When in doubt, consult the VTK website. In the methods listed below, <code>obj</code> is an instance of the vtkFLUENTReader class. </p>
<ul>
<li>
<code>string = obj.GetClassName ()</code> </li>
<li>
<code>int = obj.IsA (string name)</code> </li>
<li>
<code>vtkFLUENTReader = obj.NewInstance ()</code> </li>
<li>
<code>vtkFLUENTReader = obj.SafeDownCast (vtkObject o)</code> </li>
<li>
<code>obj.SetFileName (string )</code> - Specify the file name of the Fluent case file to read. </li>
<li>
<code>string = obj.GetFileName ()</code> - Specify the file name of the Fluent case file to read. </li>
<li>
<code>int = obj.GetNumberOfCells ()</code> - Get the total number of cells. The number of cells is only valid after a successful read of the data file is performed. Initial value is 0. </li>
<li>
<code>int = obj.GetNumberOfCellArrays (void )</code> - Get the number of cell arrays available in the input. </li>
<li>
<code>string = obj.GetCellArrayName (int index)</code> - Get the name of the cell array with the given index in the input. </li>
<li>
<code>int = obj.GetCellArrayStatus (string name)</code> - Get/Set whether the cell array with the given name is to be read. </li>
<li>
<code>obj.SetCellArrayStatus (string name, int status)</code> - Get/Set whether the cell array with the given name is to be read. </li>
<li>
<code>obj.DisableAllCellArrays ()</code> - Turn on/off all cell arrays. </li>
<li>
<code>obj.EnableAllCellArrays ()</code> - Turn on/off all cell arrays. </li>
<li>
<code>obj.SetDataByteOrderToBigEndian ()</code> - These methods should be used instead of the SwapBytes methods. They indicate the byte ordering of the file you are trying to read in. These methods will then either swap or not swap the bytes depending on the byte ordering of the machine it is being run on. For example, reading in a BigEndian file on a BigEndian machine will result in no swapping. Trying to read the same file on a LittleEndian machine will result in swapping. As a quick note most UNIX machines are BigEndian while PC's and VAX tend to be LittleEndian. So if the file you are reading in was generated on a VAX or PC, SetDataByteOrderToLittleEndian otherwise SetDataByteOrderToBigEndian. Not used when reading text files. </li>
<li>
<code>obj.SetDataByteOrderToLittleEndian ()</code> - These methods should be used instead of the SwapBytes methods. They indicate the byte ordering of the file you are trying to read in. These methods will then either swap or not swap the bytes depending on the byte ordering of the machine it is being run on. For example, reading in a BigEndian file on a BigEndian machine will result in no swapping. Trying to read the same file on a LittleEndian machine will result in swapping. As a quick note most UNIX machines are BigEndian while PC's and VAX tend to be LittleEndian. So if the file you are reading in was generated on a VAX or PC, SetDataByteOrderToLittleEndian otherwise SetDataByteOrderToBigEndian. Not used when reading text files. </li>
<li>
<code>int = obj.GetDataByteOrder ()</code> - These methods should be used instead of the SwapBytes methods. They indicate the byte ordering of the file you are trying to read in. These methods will then either swap or not swap the bytes depending on the byte ordering of the machine it is being run on. For example, reading in a BigEndian file on a BigEndian machine will result in no swapping. Trying to read the same file on a LittleEndian machine will result in swapping. As a quick note most UNIX machines are BigEndian while PC's and VAX tend to be LittleEndian. So if the file you are reading in was generated on a VAX or PC, SetDataByteOrderToLittleEndian otherwise SetDataByteOrderToBigEndian. Not used when reading text files. </li>
<li>
<code>obj.SetDataByteOrder (int )</code> - These methods should be used instead of the SwapBytes methods. They indicate the byte ordering of the file you are trying to read in. These methods will then either swap or not swap the bytes depending on the byte ordering of the machine it is being run on. For example, reading in a BigEndian file on a BigEndian machine will result in no swapping. Trying to read the same file on a LittleEndian machine will result in swapping. As a quick note most UNIX machines are BigEndian while PC's and VAX tend to be LittleEndian. So if the file you are reading in was generated on a VAX or PC, SetDataByteOrderToLittleEndian otherwise SetDataByteOrderToBigEndian. Not used when reading text files. </li>
<li>
<code>string = obj.GetDataByteOrderAsString ()</code> - These methods should be used instead of the SwapBytes methods. They indicate the byte ordering of the file you are trying to read in. These methods will then either swap or not swap the bytes depending on the byte ordering of the machine it is being run on. For example, reading in a BigEndian file on a BigEndian machine will result in no swapping. Trying to read the same file on a LittleEndian machine will result in swapping. As a quick note most UNIX machines are BigEndian while PC's and VAX tend to be LittleEndian. So if the file you are reading in was generated on a VAX or PC, SetDataByteOrderToLittleEndian otherwise SetDataByteOrderToBigEndian. Not used when reading text files. </li>
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