However, if you (a) don't have a programming background and (b) are running simulations (albeit unspecified), then I might propose that you would be better off learning Python, since it's often used in math and sciences.You cannot completely do without the definition of an abbreviation, otherwise Notepad++ will refuse to work. It's just that shell scripts are really good at automating things like this. The script or program can really be written in any programming language. Of course, I have no idea of knowing what arguments or configuration file your particular simulation requires, so these are all hypotheticals. That would write a hypothetical config file into 200 different directories named sim0 to sim199 and run the simprogram against it. Then your script might look something like: #!/usr/bin/env bashįor ((sim_num=0 sim_num "sim$/config" A final parameter cycles between 0,1,2 (mod 3).Another parameter only increases every 3rd run.One parameter increases by 3 for each run.I'm assuming that the parameters for each run will follow some sort of mathematical pattern that could be calculated based on the "number" of the run? For instance, perhaps: Run the simulation with that configuration file.Modify or create the configuration file for each run.Operate in a for loop of some sort to repeat "x" number of times (you mention "a couple of hundred").
Forgive me if I'm completely mistaken in this, but it does not sound like you have much programming experience.Īt a high level, the script will probably: Ultimately, this is going to require scripting/programming at some level. I am assuming there would be no way to really link these processes, and so maybe there would also need to be a time delay in when the Notepad++ file updates to allow enough time for the WSL executable to finish, and then undergo this process again? The Notepad++ file must then know WHAT parameters to update, how much to increase the time step, how to rename the new directory (maybe through some "++").When the executable has finished, it automatically runs again with the updated Notepad++ file.I suppose the method would have to go such as: So I am wondering is there a method to automate this? I am currently interested in creating a moving gif for a couple of hundred of this simulation images, and obviously it goes without saying that it would be very time consuming to manually edit the Notepad++ code (time parameter, creating/naming a new directory for the simulation files to save in, etc) every time the executable has completed. To edit parameters (namely how long I want the simulation to run) for this executable I use Notepad++. I am currently working in WSL with a code that simulates something via an executable in the WSL window.
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