6. Examples

In this paragraph, we present two examples:

• Example A: using the default search criteria to read the results,

• Example B: using user search criteria to read results.

For each of these examples we give the syntax of the LIRE_RESU command as well as the content of the FORMAT_IDEAS data structure.

Example A: search criteria by default

• Syntax for command LIRE_RESU

INIT = LIRE_RESU (MAILLAGE = m,

UNITE = 19,

FORMAT = 'IDEAS',

TYPE_RESU = 'EVOL_NOLI',

NOM_CHAM = ('DEPL'),

INST = 15. ,

)

• SD content FORMAT_IDEAS (by default)

FORMAT_IDEAS
. “ FID_NOM “	DEPL
. “ FID_NUM “	55
. “ FID_PAR “(1)	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	1	4	4	3	3	8	2	6
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
…
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
…
…
“. FID_LOC “	7	4	8	8	1	9999	9999
“. FID_CMP “	“ DX “	“ DY “	“ DY “	“ DZ “	“ DRX “	“ DRY “	“ “	“ DRZ “

When looking for the dataset, the number 9999 is a wild card allowing you to ignore the value read in the header.

Example B: search criteria defined by the user.

• Syntax for command LIRE_RESU

UNITE = 19, FORMAT = “IDEAS”, TYPE_RESU = “EVOL_NOLI”, NOM_CHAM = (“15”), INST = 15. , FORMAT_IDEAS = _F ( NOM_CHAM = “DEPL”, NUME_DATASET = 55, RECORD_6 = (3,1,9999,4,2,3), POSI_ORDRE = (8.4), POSI_INST = (7,9999), CMP = (“DX”, “DY”, “DZ”), ) )

• Contents of SD FORMAT_IDEAS (by default values)

FORMAT_IDEAS
. “ FID_NOM “	DEPL
. “ FID_NUM “	55
. “ FID_PAR “(1)	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
	3	1	1	9999	4	2	3
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
…
	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999	9999
…
…
“. FID_LOC “	8	4	4	7	7	1	9999	9999
“. FID_CMP “	“ DX “	“ DY “	“ DY “	“ DZ “	“ XXX “	“ XXX “	“ “	“ XXX “