2022.3
Overview of external readers and the Altair Binary Format, the generic ASCII reader, running HyperWorks in batch mode, using Tcl/Tk commands, translators, and result math.
View new features for HyperWorks Desktop 2022.3.
Learn the basics and discover the workspace.
Discover HyperWorks Desktop functionality with interactive tutorials.
Start HyperWorks Desktop and configure the applications.
Create, open, import, and save models.
Control the view and display of your model in the modeling window.
Use the Session Browser to view the current session and all the pages and windows it contains in a hierarchical display.
Publish your HyperWorks Desktop session to HTML, PowerPoint, or Report files.
Use the Parameters Browser to parameterize the contents of a session file or report template and automate a variety of analysis processes.
Automate common workflows using the Process Manager.
Explore, organize and manage your personal data, collaborate in teams, and connect to other data sources, such as corporate PLM systems to access CAD data or publish simulation data.
Extensions are programs integrated with HyperWorks to enhance or extend the user experience.
Altair Binary Format (ABF) is the standard binary format read by the program. A library called abflib allows you to create files in ABF.
A generic ASCII reader is now available which allows you to bring custom results directly into HyperView. The Altair ASCII format is useful for reading the results of any in-house or propriety codes which are saved in a generic format.
Batch mode allows you perform a series of operations outside the program interface.
External resources can be registered in preference files, session files, or Templex files. If an external resource is registered in a program session, it is automatically registered in the session file when the session is saved.
The HyperWorks Desktop scripting interface is a set of Tcl/Tk commands that follow a simple and consistent syntax.
Translators are utilities that are run from the command line of the operating system to convert various types of files into different formats.
XML commands in the Result Math Module.
Record playback workflows in HyperView.
Reference to all MDL statements and blocks that can be used to model a mechanical system.
In MotionView, math or string functions can be used in property fields. These functions help in setting the value of the property that could range from simple arithmetic calculations to complex math equations. These functions also help in setting parametric relations to other properties.
MDL command set statements are used to create a solver command file when a solver input deck is exported from MotionView. A command set can contain MDL command set statements, Templex templates, or a combination of both. The commands in a command set are exported to the solver command file.
Provides a list of possible attachments for the corresponding *Attachment() statement in a *Define System() block.
Indicates the beginning of a form block inside a *DefineAnalysis() block.
Indicates the beginning of a panel definition block.
Creates a radio group.
Begins a selectable system block inside a system group for systems with attachments.
Creates a system group.
Begins a tabbed form block inside a *DefineAnalysis() block.
Begins a block for a selectable analysis task inside a task group.
Creates a task group.
Indicates the end of a form or tabbed form block inside a *DefineAnalysis() block.
Completes a preceding group block beginning with a *Begin() statement.
Identifies the end of a panel definition block.
Completes a preceding system block beginning with a *BeginSystem() statement.
Indicates the end of a tabbed form definition block.
Completes the preceding *BeginTask() block.
Creates a selection in a radio group.
Specifies instructional text for panel or form selections.
Adds a selectable system to a system group.
Adds a tab to a tabbed form.
Custom wizards allow you to define data processing wizards for use in MotionView sessions. Custom wizards can access data from, and output data to, files and curves in a session using data sets, templates, user-defined forms, curves, procedures and systems.
MDL variables, implicit entities, and Templex statements that can be used while creating an entity or expressions in MDL models.
Tires are critical elements to modeling a vehicle’s interaction with a road, with some tire models better suited to specific simulation domains.
Overview of the MDL Library reference guide.
The Script and Model Library is a database of freely accessible scripts and models posted by users and Altair engineers.
View All Altair Simulation Help
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