Comments on each section follow the Label for the block that is a subsidiary macro for the *USE command. The principal trick in getting this technique to work is to immediately follow each /EOF command that ends a “block” with the Label for the next *USE macro block. These subsidiary macros are positioned after the “main” macro ends with the /EOF command. It calls “subroutine” macros inside itself with the *USE command. The *ULIB command calls its own file using its own file name. This example starts in a “main” routine by declaring itself as a macro library with the *ULIB command. The technique keeps all related macros inside one source file. This can aid simplicity in version control and distribution. mac files stored in one or multiple locations-all can be packaged in a single. A “package” of macros for one purpose does not have to consist of a series of.
There is a way to write APDL programs that contain their subroutines in a single file, taking advantage of the *USE command.
Fluid Flow & Thermal Applications (CFD).Electronic and Electrical Applications (EM).
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