sci.data.formats
  Home FAQ Contact Sign in
sci.data.formats only
 
Advanced search
February 2008
motuwethfrsasuw
    123 5
45678910 6
11121314151617 7
18192021222324 8
2526272829   9
2008
 Jan   Feb   Mar   Apr 
 May   Jun   Jul   Aug 
 Sep   Oct   Nov   Dec 
2008 2007 2006  
total
sci.data.formats Profile…
RELATED GROUPS

POPULAR GROUPS

 Up
  [ANN] xmds version 1.6.5 released         


Author: ptc
Date: Feb 26, 2008 02:15

The xmds team is pleased to announce the release of xmds-1.6.5.

xmds is the eXtensible Multi-Dimensional Simulator and is a code
generator that integrates equations. You write them down in human
readable form in a XML file, and it goes away and writes and compiles
a C++ program that integrates those equations as fast as it can
possibly be done in your architecture. Simulations created with xmds
are able to be automatically parallelised and use MPI or OpenMP to
run your simulations in a parallel computing environment. xmds also
features the ability to output its simulation data in various
visualisation packages: Matlab, Octave, Mathematica and Gnuplot.

New features / changes since last release:

* Various bug fixes - new no known bug status
* Superior treatment of extreme cases in adaptive algorithms
* Simulation can halt if the solution goes non-finite.
Put this in the appropriate integration...
Show full article (2.96Kb)
no comments
  Re: Goddard Trajectory Format         


Author: Craig Markwardt
Date: Feb 11, 2008 05:25

"rblove@gmail.com" gmail.com> writes:
> My attempts at Google searches didn't turn up anything so I'll try
> here. I'm looking for references for something called the "Goddard
> Code 500 trajectory format". I believe it is a binary format. My
> digging turned up that Code 500 seems to be the office at GFSC that
> makes technology public but that seems a strange way to refer to a
> data format.
>
> Does anybody know of this? Even know where to look?

Code 500 is a division within Goddard Spaceflight Center.

My guess is that a trajectory format would be associated with the
Flight Dynamics Facility (FDF). I've never heard of such a format
myself (I work in a different Code NNN), but you may be able to
inquire with FDF, based on their contact page at fdf.gsfc.nasa.gov.

Good luck!
Craig
no comments