Archived post by adrianr

@tokyomegaplex@.nickd Pretty sure this is because you’ve saved your files on a frame other than your scene/sim start frame. Shift to whatever your scene start frame is, version up/save, close and reopen the new file. It’s hard to replicate but this has fixed the issue for me every time (Still annoying it happens at all obv)

Archived post by Lorne

friends can I get a sanity check on ocean toolkit workflow? I’m doing a guided ocean tank style thing here, simming a chunk of ocean around a ship, meshing and extending the geo to render with the ocean spectrum…I’ve written out my spectrum.bgeo file along with my spectrum_mask.$F4.bgeo files and yet I still get double displacement happening in the simmed region

I may actually see where I’m going wrong here, one sec

ok yay

in case anyone is up against this I’ll add some search tags here: ocean spectrum toolkit displacement mask double guided tank simulation sim
the tools will initialize your ocean spectrum setup looking like this and asks you to write out the single frame master .bgeo file that contains the spectrum data, you DONT want this one if you’re simming a chunk inside the spectrum
what you need to do is resave the spectrum again from the nodes that get created to import and mesh the simmed ocean slice…I had stupidly assumed this spectrum was no different, but it is

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Archived post by JeffLMnT

Hahaha this is a direct copy of the answer Omar gave me when I asked the chances of overshoot when intégrating that function
As for a question whether it will overshoot, It will not as it uses an exponential integrator with the assumption that p and A are static through the timestep: `A(t) = G + (A(0) – G) * e^(-pt)` the pull operation ends up evaluating the `A(t)` `A(0)` would be the current value of the field `G` is the current value of the source `p` is the strength Finally, `t` we are evaluating at is `TimeInc` For `t>0` and `p>0` (which is certainly the case), we can see that `0 < e^(-pt) < 1` , which entails that A(t) will be between A(0) and G