pyNastran
Python interface to NASTRAN BDF/OP2 files.
Release timeline (newest first, grouped by year and version)
2024 2 entries
1.x
- 1.4.1
v1.4.1releasev1.4.1 (2024/3/25) ------------------ This is a mainly a bug fix release. There's also a couple of new acoustic cards and MSC's STRESSA table that were added to fix some errors. The force/bending moment diagrams have also been improved: - Loads popup - Visuals to indicate the loc
source: github-release - 1.4.0 release
It's been a while since the the update, but I've had a more time lately. MSC also provided a copy of MSC Nastran free of charge to help support the project, so modern MSC Nastran support is much better. Finally, the GUI has receieved a lot of work recently including: - Better res
source: github-release
2022 1 entry
1.x
- 1.3.4 release
pyNastran v1.3.4 has been released (2022/5/30) ---------------------------------------------- This is a a bug fix release mainly to address dependency changes: **Programmatics**: * supports Python 3.7-3.10 * support for nptyping 1.1.1-2.0 (removed as a required dependency) * supp
source: github-release
2020 2 entries
1.x
- 1.3.3 release
This is a bug fix only release outside of: .. code-block:: python >>> model = subcase.add_set_from_values(set_id, values) which was overly complicated to do before. Programmatics: * Supports Python 3.7 and 3.8 * GUI is compatible with PyQt5 and PySide2 and VTK 7-9 * improved test
source: github-release - 1.3.2 release
## pyNastran v1.3.2 has been released (2020/4/8) With Python 2 now officially dead, it's time for a new killer feature to get the last few people to switch. There is now support for writing OP2 files! They're difficult to create from scratch, but modifying an existing one isn't d
source: github-release
2019 1 entry
1.x
- 1.2.0
v.1.2.0releaseI keep saying to myself there's not much to add, but Nastran is huge. Beyond HDF5 support in the BDF, I'm a huge fan of the new ability to keep track of which include file a card came from and write it as a separate file. It's limited in usefulness, but very handy in certain case
source: github-release
2018 1 entry
1.x
- v1.1.0 release
It's been roughly a year and ~100 tickets closed since the last version, so it's probably time for another release! I want to thank everybody who helped with this release, especially Michael Redmond. He is working on h5Nastran, which which ties in with pyNastran. It's not quite r
source: github-release
2017 1 entry
1.x
- v1.0.0 releasemajorMajor version 1
This is a major release. The focus this time has been on robustness and testing. Hopefully, it shows. The software has also been relicensed to be **BSD-3**, which is a more permissive license and is the same one that numpy, scipy, and matplotlib use. Unfortunately, the GUI is mor
source: github-release
2016 1 entry
0.x
- v0.8.0 release
The following are some new features from the v0.8 release. ## BDF - unicode support - 278 cards supported - simplifed method to add cards : `grid = GRID(nid, cp, xyz, cd, ps, seid, comment)` - `verify=False` in `read_bdf(...)` will disable checks to allow reading in bad decks - l
source: github-release
2015 4 entries
0.x
- v0.7.2 release
Relase notes: - This is a bug fix release - improved documentation BDF: - fixed bug with write_card on GRID card - fixing bug with bdf.get_material_id_to_property_ids_map - fixing deprecation messages; missed a few stack traces BDF API: - these are internal methods - build_thru(p
source: github-release - v0.7.1 release
## Release notes - much improved Python 3 support - added large field BDF writing - more OP2/F06 results (e.g. mass properties) - OP2 reader is faster, more robust, and catches FatalErrors - improved GUI to supports Cart3d, Panair, and Usm3D and log messages - making bdf/f06/op2
source: github-release