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Fem-fenics: Difference between revisions
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A generic problem has to be solved in two steps: | A generic problem has to be solved in two steps: | ||
* a file where the '''abstract problem''' is described: this file has to be written in Unified Form Language ('''UFL'''), which is ''a domain specific language for defining discrete variational forms and functionals in a notation close to pen-and-paper formulation.'' UFL is easy to learn, and in any case the User manual provides explanations and examples. [http://fenicsproject.org/documentation/ufl/1.2.0/user/user_manual.html#ufl-user-manual] | * a file where the '''abstract problem''' is described: this file has to be written in Unified Form Language ('''UFL'''), which is ''a domain specific language for defining discrete variational forms and functionals in a notation '''close to pen-and-paper formulation'''.'' UFL is easy to learn, and in any case the User manual provides explanations and examples. [http://fenicsproject.org/documentation/ufl/1.2.0/user/user_manual.html#ufl-user-manual] | ||
* a script file where the abstract problem is imported and a '''specific problem''' is implemented and solved: this is the script file where the fem-fenics functions are used. Their syntax is as close as possible to the python interface, so that Fenics users should be comfortable with it, but it is also quite intuitive for beginners. The examples below show the equivalence between the different programming languages. | * a script file ('''.m''') where the abstract problem is imported and a '''specific problem''' is implemented and solved: this is the script file where the fem-fenics functions are used. Their '''syntax is as close as possible to the python interface''', so that Fenics users should be comfortable with it, but it is also quite intuitive for beginners. The examples below show the equivalence between the different programming languages. | ||