Provided by: rheolef_7.2-3build5_amd64 bug

NAME

       field - plot a field (rheolef-7.2)

SYNOPSIS

       field [options] file[.field[.gz]]

DESCRIPTION

       Read and output a finite element field from file.

EXAMPLE

           field square.field
           field square.field -bw
           field box.field

INPUT FILE SPECIFICATION

       filename

            Specifies the name of the file containing the input field.

       -

            Read field on standard input instead on a file.

       -name

            When the field comes from standard input, the file base name is not known and is set
           to 'output' by default. This option allows one to change this default. Useful when
           dealing with output formats (graphic, format conversion) that creates auxiliary files,
           based on this name.

       -Idir
       -I dir

            Add dir to the Rheolef file search path. This option is useful e.g. when the mesh
           .geo and the .field fikes are in different directories. This mechanism initializes a
           search path given by the environment variable RHEOPATH. If the environment variable
           RHEOPATH is not set, the default value is the current directory.

       -mark string
       -catch string
       -catchmark string

            Jump across the file to the specified string . Label start at the beginning of a
           line, preceded by a # mark (see catchmark(3)).

OUTPUT FILE FORMAT OPTIONS

       -field -text

            Output field on standard output stream in Rheolef ascii (field or geo) text file
           format.

       -gmsh

            Output field on standard output stream in .gmsh file format.

       -gmsh-pos

            Output field on standard output stream in .gmsh-pos file format, suitable for mesh
           adaptation purpose.

       -bamg-bb

            Output field on standard output stream in bamg-bb text file format, suitable for mesh
           adaptation purpose.

       -image-format string

            For image or video capture. The supported argument are .jpg, .png, .tif and .bmp.
           This option should be combined with the paraview render. The output file is
           basename.png where basename is the name of the mesh, or can be set with the -name
           option.

       -resolution int int

            For the resolution of an image or a video capture. The argument is a couple of sizes,
           separated by a white space. This option can be used together with the -image-format
           for any of the bitmap image formats. This option requires the paraview render.

GETTING INFORMATION

       -min
       -max

            Print the min (resp. max) value of the scalar field and then exit.

       -get-geo

            Print the name of the mesh associated to the field and exit.

RENDER OPTIONS

       -gnuplot

            Use the gnuplot tool. This is the default in one dimension.

       -paraview

            Use the paraview tool. This is the default for two- and tri-dimensional geometries.

RENDERING OPTIONS

       -color
       -gray
       -black-and-white
       -bw

            Use (color/gray scale/black and white) rendering. Color rendering is the default.

       -[no]showlabel

            Show or hide title, color bar and various annotations. Default is to show labels.

       -label *string* <blockquote>&zwj; Set the label to show for the represented value. This
       supersedes the default value. </blockquote>-[no]elevation <blockquote>&zwj; For two
       dimensional field, represent values as elevation in the third dimension. The default is no
       elevation. </blockquote>-scale*float* <blockquote>&zwj; Applies a multiplicative factor to
       the field. This is useful e.g. in conjunction with theelevationoption. The default value
       is 1. </blockquote>-[no]stereo <blockquote>&zwj; Rendering mode suitable for red-blue
       anaglyph 3D stereoscopic glasses. This option is only available withparaview.
       </blockquote>-[no]fill <blockquote>&zwj; Isoline intervals are filled with color. This is
       the default. When-nofill, draw isolines by using lines. </blockquote>-[no]volume
       <blockquote>&zwj; For 3D data, render values using a colored translucid volume. This
       option requires theparaviewcode. </blockquote>-[no]cut <blockquote>&zwj; Cut by a
       specified plane. The cutting plane is specified by its origin point and normal vector.
       This option requires theparaviewcode. </blockquote>-origin*float* [*float* [*float*]]
       <blockquote>&zwj; Set the origin of the cutting plane. Default is (0.5, 0.5, 0.5).
       </blockquote>-normal*float* [*float* [*float*]] <blockquote>&zwj; Set the normal of the
       cutting plane. Default is (1, 0, 0). </blockquote>-isovalue[*float*] \n -iso[*float*]
       <blockquote>&zwj; Draw 2d isoline or 3d isosurface. When the optional float is not
       provided, a median value is used. This option requires theparaviewcode.
       </blockquote>-noisovalue <blockquote>&zwj; Do not draw isosurface. This is the default.
       </blockquote>-n-iso*int* <blockquote>&zwj; For 2D visualizations, the isovalue table
       contains regularly spaced values from fmin to fmax, the bounds of the field. </blockquote>
       @addindex vorticity @addindex stream function -n-iso-negative*int* <blockquote>&zwj; The
       isovalue table is split into negatives and positives values. Assume there is n_iso=15
       isolines: if 4 is requested by this option, then, there will be 4 negatives isolines,
       regularly spaced from fmin to 0 and 11=15-4 positive isolines, regularly spaced from 0 to
       fmax. This option is useful when plotting e.g. vorticity or stream functions, where the
       sign of the field is representative. </blockquote> @addindex projection @addindex
       approximation P1 -proj*approx* -proj <blockquote>&zwj; Convert all selected fields to
       approximation *approx* by using a L2 projection. When argument is omitted,P1approximation
       is assumed. </blockquote>-lumped-proj <blockquote>&zwj; ForceP1approximation for L2
       projection and use a lumped mass matrix for it. </blockquote>-round[*float*]
       <blockquote>&zwj; Round the input up to the specified precision. This option, combined
       with-field, leads to a round filter. Useful for non-regression test purpose, in order to
       compare numerical results between files with a limited precision, since the full double
       precision is machine-dependent. </blockquote> -subdivide*int* <blockquote>&zwj; When using
       a high order geometry, the number of points per edge used to draw a curved element.
       Default value is the mesh order. </blockquote> -deformation -velocity <blockquote>&zwj;
       Render vector-valued fields as deformed mesh usingparavieworgnuplot. This is the default
       vector field representation. Whenvelocity, render vector-valued fields as arrows
       usingparaview` instead.

COMPONENT EXTRACTION AND DOMAIN REDUCTION

       -comp int
       -comp string

            Extract the i-th component of a vector-valued field. For a tensor-valued field,
           indexing components as 00, 01, 11... is supported.

       -domain name

            Reduce the visualization to the specified domain name.

OTHERS OPTIONS

       -[no]verbose

            Print messages related to graphic files created and command system calls (this is the
           default).

       `-[no]clean

            Clear temporary graphic files (this is the default).

       -[no]execute

            Execute graphic command (this is the default). The -noexecute variant is useful in
           conjunction with the -verbose and -noclean options in order to modify some render
           options by hand.

FIELD FILE FORMAT

       It contains a header and a list values at degrees of freedom. The header contains the
       field keyword followed by a line containing a format version number (presently 1), the
       number of degrees of freedom (i.e. the number of values listed), the mesh file name
       without the .geo extension the approximation (e.g. P1, P2, etc), and finally the list of
       values:

       A sample field file write

           field
           1 4
           square
           P1
           0.0
           1.0
           2.0
           3.0

        See also geo(1) for the .geo mesh file format.

EXAMPLES

       The following command send to vtk the cuted 2d plane of the 3d field:

           field cube.field -cut -normal 0 1 0 -origin 0.5 0.5 0.5 -vtk

        Next, let us generate the cuted 2d field and its associated mesh:

           field cube.field -cut -normal 0 1 0 -origin 0.5 0.5 0.5 -text > cube-cut.field

        For drawing the isosurface:

           field cube.field -isovalue 0.5

        Finally, let us generate the isosurface as a 3d surface mesh in the .geo file format:

           field cube.field -isovalue 0.5 -text > isosurf.geo

        This file is then suitable for others treatments.

IMPLEMENTATION

       This documentation has been generated from file main/bin/field.cc

AUTHOR

       Pierre  Saramito  <Pierre.Saramito@imag.fr>

COPYRIGHT

       Copyright   (C)  2000-2018  Pierre  Saramito  <Pierre.Saramito@imag.fr> GPLv3+: GNU GPL
       version 3 or later  <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>.  This  is  free  software:  you
       are free to change and redistribute it.  There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by
       law.