wish list: Scanning over el
Posted: Tue Jun 18, 2013 8:25 am
Hello.
I think a very accommodating feature to add - on the wish list - is to have a capability to scan over a range of ell, all set up in the inlist.
This comes very handy when one tries to run GYRE over a large number of input files, as is my case now.
Then, the same inlist would take care of the whole ell scanning.
The other wish is to have a flexibility for the on-screen output. E.g. i do not understand the whole output lines starting with "Eval ...".
It would be nice to have a control over this.
And the last (but not the least), is to have a criteria to let GYRE stop the frequency search if the mode order in p- or g-mode regime exceeds a pre-defined threshold; a ceiling for p-modes and a floor for g-modes.
For instance, I do not like to go beyond p5, even if the assigned frequency scan interval allows.
This nearly translates to an alternative scanning strategy in terms of mode order rather than the frequency, which may overcome the issue of very closely packed g-modes in dense stellar models, where a little difference in frequency would lead to large difference in n_g.
How do these seem?
Kind regards
Ehsan.
I think a very accommodating feature to add - on the wish list - is to have a capability to scan over a range of ell, all set up in the inlist.
This comes very handy when one tries to run GYRE over a large number of input files, as is my case now.
Then, the same inlist would take care of the whole ell scanning.
The other wish is to have a flexibility for the on-screen output. E.g. i do not understand the whole output lines starting with "Eval ...".
It would be nice to have a control over this.
And the last (but not the least), is to have a criteria to let GYRE stop the frequency search if the mode order in p- or g-mode regime exceeds a pre-defined threshold; a ceiling for p-modes and a floor for g-modes.
For instance, I do not like to go beyond p5, even if the assigned frequency scan interval allows.
This nearly translates to an alternative scanning strategy in terms of mode order rather than the frequency, which may overcome the issue of very closely packed g-modes in dense stellar models, where a little difference in frequency would lead to large difference in n_g.
How do these seem?
Kind regards
Ehsan.