When it comes to creating a .dll file from a .FLX file in the "Env Mgr" of PSS/E 36, I'm unable to do that, whereas I've had no issues with earlier versions. Is there be any specific procedures or prerequisites to be follow prior to use the particular PSS/E 36V. Is there any doc. or special procedure for PSS/E 36? Thanks
All user defined models must be rewritten before usage in rev 36. See ReleaseNotes, Chapter 3.5.4.b-d.
The following is taken from the Manual:
*"• UDM will longer have direct access to PSS®E data structures (like bus voltage, model CON, ICON etc.) via COMON4.INS. Instead, UDM will access the PSS®E data structures through dedicated set of APIs (called pssdm API) which are documented in the PSS®E API manual. Starting PSS®E version 36, COMON4.INS will not be available for use in UDM.
• Pre-version 36 UDM must be converted to the new VINDP form. To do this, a Python based UDM converter is provided as part of the Environment Manager (EM) version 10.0 and above. Once the UDM is converted to the VINDP form, as before, the UDM code can be compiled and the dll can be created using the EM. This dll will be version independent, meaning that the dll can be used in PSS®E versions 36 and above as is without the need for recompilation of the UDM code."*
Summary;
Replace WRITE(IPRT, ...) with:
WRITE(DBUF01, ...)
call reports(getiprt(),DBUF01,numberoflinesof_dbuf01)
Everyone needing support in this matter should contact Siemens-PTI.
See also files uexsobsolete.for and uexsvindp.for in Example directory for an example on how user defined files should be converted.
From PSSE 34 and 35 a lot of major changes happened in .dll and Fortran (32bit to 64bit, and many older IVF became obsolete). So, if you jumped from 34(or earlier) to 36 then that could be the issue. However, if you went from 35 to 36 then I don't know what could be the issue.
If you indeed went from 34 or earlier to 36, then you could read more about OneAPI and their updated Fortran compiler, because you would need OneAPI (as opposed to Intel Visual Fortran) to compile your Fortran codes
Asked: 2024-03-21 03:25:06 -0500
Seen: 4,587 times
Last updated: Jun 07
whit loves you. Content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 license.
