The occurrence is from cells with vertices that are shared between two faces
only (these vertices can originate from hex refinement). Decomposing both faces
can occasionally produce triangles with identical vertices and this results in a
non-manifold edge which triggers the erosion procedure.
Avoided by detecting cells with these special vertices and making sure the tet-decomposition
never uses the same points on the faces using them.
Patch contributed by Mattijs Janssens
- can now safely use labelList::null() instead of emptyLabelList for
return values. No special treatment required for lists.
Possible replacements:
if (notNull(list) && list.size()) -> if (list.size())
if (isNull(list) || list.empty()) -> if (list.empty())
The receiver may still wish to handle differently to distinguish
between a null list and an empty list, but no additional special
protection is required when obtaining sizes, traversing, outputting
etc.
- relocate zone IO from Detail::MeshedSurfaceIOAllocator into surfMesh
directly to allow re-purposing of MeshedSurfaceIOAllocator
- provide meshedSurf::emptySurface zero-sized placeholder implementation
- add concrete implementation of meshedSurf::zoneIds() to simplify
overloading
- previously had a single pointer/value zeros (8 bytes), this meant
that the reinterpret cast to a List would yield a reference that
could be unsafe under certain conditions.
Eg,
const labelList& myList = labelList::null();
Info<< myList.size() << nl; // OK since size is the first parameter
SubList<label>(myList, 0); // Unsafe
The SubList usage is unsafe since it passes in pointer and size into
the underlying UList. However, the pointer from the labelList::null()
will be whatever happens to be around in memory immediately after the
NullObject singleton. This is mostly not a problem if the List size
is always checked, but does mean that the data pointer is rather
dubious.
- Increase the size of the nullObject singleton to 32 bytes of zeros
to ensure that most reinterpret casting will not result in objects
that reference arbitrary memory.
The 32-byte data size is rather arbitrary, but covers most basic
containers.
- The findObject() methods are template-typed and used to locate a
particular Type/name combination.
Eg,
volScalarField* ptr = obr.findObject<volScalarField>("xyz");
- The findIOobject() methods are un-typed and use the name only.
Eg,
regIOobject* ptr = obr.findIOobject("xyz");
The typed versions will be most commonly used, but the un-typed lookup
can be useful in a templating.
- Simplified findObject* methods to use findIOobject* as the backend.
- similar to what erase() does, but as a mutable operation (#1180)
- replace basicThermo lookupAndCheckout (commit 880c98757d) with
the new objectRegistry::checkOut() method.
- implemented as lazy evaluation with an additional update() method.
This avoids unnecessary changes until the values are actually
required.
- apply mesh motion changes for momentum, volFieldValue,
specieReactionRates function objects
- changed ensightOutput from a class solely comprising static methods to
a namespace and added in sub-namespaces Detail and Serial.
This makes it easier to "mix-in" functions at different levels.
Refactored and combined some serial/parallel code where possible.
The general ensightOutput namespace has now shifted to be in the
fileFormats lib, while leaving volField outputs in the conversion lib
and cloud outputs in the lagrangian-intermediate lib.
The ensightCloud namespace is now simply folded into the new
ensightOutput namespace.
These changes clean up some code, reduce fragmentation and
duplication and removes the previous libconversion dependency for
sampling.
- use int for ensight nTypes constexpr
Note: issue #1176 is unaffected except for the change in file name:
ensightOutputTemplates.C -> ensightOutputVolFieldTemplates.C
