Files
OpenFOAM-12/etc
Will Bainbridge 053eed714d functionObjects: layerAverage: Replacment for postChannel
This function generates plots of fields averaged over the layers in the
mesh. It is a generalised replacement for the postChannel utility, which
has been removed. An example of this function's usage is as follows:

    layerAverage1
    {
        type            layerAverage;
        libs            ("libfieldFunctionObjects.so");

        writeControl    writeTime;

        setFormat       raw;

        // Patches and/or zones from which layers extrude
        patches         (bottom);
        zones           (quarterPlane threeQuartersPlane);

        // Spatial component against which to plot
        component       y;

        // Is the geometry symmetric around the centre layer?
        symmetric       true;

        // Fields to average and plot
        fields          (pMean pPrime2Mean UMean UPrime2Mean k);
    }
2021-12-08 12:48:54 +00:00
..
2016-02-10 20:49:04 +00:00

OpenFOAM Configuration

The main OpenFOAM settings are located in the parent etc/ directory. The bash and csh shells are supported and to configure OpenFOAM source etc/bashrc or etc/cshrc respectively which source the following files in the config.sh or config.csh respectively:

  • settings: core settings
  • aliases: aliases for interactive shells
  • unset: sourced to clear as many OpenFOAM environment settings as possible
  • mpi: MPI communications library settings
  • ensight: application settings for EnSight
  • paraview: application settings for ParaView
  • scotch: application settings for compiling against scotch
  • metis: application settings for compiling against metis 5

The config.*/example directories contains various example configuration files for the corresponding shell:

  • compiler: an example of fine tuning ThirdParty compiler settings
  • openmpi: an example of fine tuning openmpi settings for OpenFOAM
  • paraview: an example of chaining to the standard config/paraview with a different ParaView_VERSION
  • prefs: an example of supplying alternative site-defined settings