diff --git a/Manuals/Bibliography/commoncommands.tex b/Manuals/Bibliography/commoncommands.tex index e731ee4d7f2..303af64eaf3 100644 --- a/Manuals/Bibliography/commoncommands.tex +++ b/Manuals/Bibliography/commoncommands.tex @@ -73,7 +73,7 @@ tabsize=4, rulecolor=, language=Fortran, - basicstyle=\footnotesize\ttfamily, + basicstyle=\small\ttfamily, upquote=true, aboveskip={\baselineskip}, belowskip={\baselineskip}, diff --git a/Manuals/FDS_User_Guide/FDS_User_Guide.tex b/Manuals/FDS_User_Guide/FDS_User_Guide.tex index 5b85c0e0480..057bfa1aad0 100644 --- a/Manuals/FDS_User_Guide/FDS_User_Guide.tex +++ b/Manuals/FDS_User_Guide/FDS_User_Guide.tex @@ -1029,7 +1029,6 @@ \subsection{Multiple Meshes} For cases involving many meshes, you might want to assign them colors using either the character string \ct{COLOR} or the integer triplet \ct{RGB}. You may also want to consider using the multiplying feature to easily create a 3-D array of meshes. See Sec.~\ref{info:MULT} for details. -One other useful parameter for larger MPI jobs is called \ct{VERBOSE} on the \ct{MISC} line. This logical parameter suppresses information related to MPI process and OpenMP thread assignments that is printed to the diagnostic output files. By default, its value is \ct{T} for MPI jobs involving 50 or less processes, and \ct{F} for larger jobs. \subsection{Mesh Alignment} @@ -12800,7 +12799,7 @@ \section{\texorpdfstring{{\tt MISC}}{MISC} (Miscellaneous Parameters)} \ct{TURBULENCE_MODEL} & Character & Section~\ref{info:LES} & & \ct{'DEARDORFF'} \\ \hline \ct{TURBULENT_DEPOSITION} & Logical & Section~\ref{info:deposition} & & \ct{T} \\ \hline \ct{UNFREEZE_TIME} & Real & Section~\ref{info:FREZ} & & \\ \hline -\ct{VERBOSE} & Logical & Section~\ref{info:multimesh} & & \\ \hline +\ct{VERBOSE} & Logical & Section~\ref{out:file} & & \ct{F} \\ \hline \ct{VISIBILITY_FACTOR} & Real & Section~\ref{info:visibility} & & 3 \\ \hline \ct{VN_MAX} & Real & Section~\ref{info:VN} & & 1.0 \\ \hline \ct{VN_MIN} & Real & Section~\ref{info:VN} & & 0.8 \\ \hline @@ -14608,6 +14607,9 @@ \section{Diagnostic Output ({\tt .out})} Following the completion of a successful run, a summary of the CPU usage per subroutine is listed in the file called \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} (Section~\ref{out:CPU}). This is useful in determining where most of the computational effort is being placed. +Add \ct{VERBOSE=T} to the \ct{MISC} line to add addiational information about time usage to the diagnostic file. + + \section{Heat Release Rate and Related Quantities (\ct{_hrr.csv})} \label{out:hrr} @@ -14691,96 +14693,6 @@ \section{CPU Usage Data} \section{Time Step Data} \label{out:timestep} -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - -The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. -\begin{lstlisting} -Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time -\end{table} - -The \ct{CHID_cpu.csv} file is printed out at the end of the simulation. To force it to be printed out periodically during the simulation, set \ct{DT_CPU} or \ct{RAMP_CPU} on the \ct{DUMP} line. The latter parameter allows you to write out the files at specified times. - -\section{Time Step Data} -\label{out:timestep} - The file called \ct{CHID_steps.csv} records data on the size of time steps and the amount of elapsed CPU time. \begin{lstlisting} Time Step,Wall Time,Step Size,Simulation Time,CPU Time