FeResPost is a library that allows the rapid development of small programs for the post-processing of Nastran or Samcef finite element results. The library allows easy manipulation of finite element models, groups, and results. Efficient post-processing is possible because the time-consuming operations are written in C/C++. The library is distributed as a COM component, a .NET assembly, as well as a Ruby compiled extension.
| Tags | Scientific/Engineering |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPL |
| Operating Systems | Linux Windows |
| Implementation | C++ Ruby .NET com |
| Translations | English |
Recent releases


Release Notes: New organization of the binaries. Distribution of a developers' library.


Release Notes: The addition of methods allowing you to inquire about finite element entities defined in Nastran and Samcef databases, and about the node characteristics. Several methods have been added to the CoordSys class to transform vector or tensor components or point coordinates.


Release Notes: Distribution of a VBA-RUBY bridge that allows you to embed Ruby in MS Office documents. The addition of new methods for Results derivation, and to "explore" the finite element model. Several minor bugfixes.


Release Notes: Attribution of default load case names when results are read from Nastran op2 or xdb result files, and for which no SUBTITLE card was used in SUBCASE definition.


Release Notes: This release fixes bugs in the reading of Nastran CONROD and CSHEAR results from op2 or xdb files.
Recent comments
27 May 2009 05:44
The e-mail address "ferespost@skynet.be" given in the project homepage seems not valid or (temporarily?) out of service. My e-mails sent there are rejected. How can the project be contacted other than freshmeat comments?
27 May 2009 05:16
What is the license for ferespost really? Can the licensce text be accessed somewhere? The freshmeet project entry of ferespost only says "freeware" and the project homepage says nothing at all about the license. Is it free as in speech?
Can the sourcecode be accessed and how?