TCL Scope BEDDING

Syntax

BODY arg1 arg2 arg3 arg4

Description

Objects of this type are managed like other structural components, but are not actual structural components. They are used to define distributed bedding.

Arguments

Minimum number: 2(1)

arg1

Value	unit	Meaning
name	TEXT	Foundation name
END	KEYWORD	Scope is closed.

arg2 (arg1 != END)

Value	unit	Meaning
BEGIN	KEYWORD	Scope is opened.
TEMPLATE	KEYWORD	The foundation object is used as a template. It is not part of the final model, but acts as a template or auxiliary object. The geometry of a template is transferred to the destination object. Further details can be added to the destination object.

arg3 (arg2 = TEMPLATE)

Value	unit	Meaning
BEGIN	KEYWORD	Scope is opened (arg2 != BEGIN)
ADD	KEYWORD	The contents of the scope are added (arg2 = BEGIN).
CLEAR	KEYWORD	The content is deleted before importing the scope (arg2 = BEGIN).

arg4 (arg3 = BEGIN)

Value	unit	Meaning
ADD	KEYWORD	The contents of the scope are added.
CLEAR	KEYWORD	The content is deleted before importing the scope.

Scopes

STRUCTURE

Examples

BEDDING "Bedding1" BEGIN

BEDDCONST RLOCAL 0.10000E+11 0.10000E+08 0.10000E+08

DOCKING BEGIN

POINTS BEGIN

POINTS END

TRANSFORMATION BEGIN

INIT ORTHO DOCKAT ""

TRANSFORMATION END

DOCKING END

BODY END

.....

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

# Geometrical positions of structural members

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------

GPOSITIONS BEGIN

SURF2BODY "Bedding1" 0 DOCKAT "Prism 1" "P1-0"

GPOSITIONS END

The "Bedding1" foundation for the component "Prism 1" is created and put into position. The foundation constants are specified in the "Prism 1:P1-0” that was selected.

In this chapter

TCL Command TEXT

TCL Command IFC

TCL Command TEMPLATE

TCL Command BEDDCONST

TCL Scope DOCKING