After deleting this, and running Python from the Anaconda installation, NumPy is now being recognised. The responsibility is on users to create and import the vessel properties in OrcaFlex, i.e., import the WAMIT data, define the mooring line properties and connection point, viscous drag coefficients, set time step size, ect. It seems that Windows was running Python from an existing version of Python I had installed, which was not associated with NumPy. Three versions of the program are available. But according to the Anaconda website ( ), the installation should come with Numpy.
#Python orcaflex version license
I have just noticed that there is no file called "numpy" in either "C:\Anaconda" or "C:\Anaconda\Scripts". OrcaFlex developed by Orcina (version-10.3 is used in the paper) NOTE: its license is required to use the OrcaFlex Installation. What stage have I missed out in the installation process? Then, after installation I open a new Command Prompt, and in the Python envirnoment, I enter "import numpy", but this gives the error: "ImportError: No module named numpy". The Pipeline Browser, located in the upper left corner of the user interface, allows you to both build a visualization pipeline and to see information about the current visualization. As default, I checked the boxing asking me if I wanted to add the path to the binary files to the Windows PATH.Īfter checking PATH, it contains the following: "C:\Anaconda C:\Anaconda\Scripts". The Help menu provides information on the ParaView version, information on client server connections, and provides access to the online manual. So, I download and installed the latest version of Anaconda (I also want to use some of the other tools in Anaconda) to the directory "C:/Anaconda". I am trying to use Numpy in a Python 2.7.8 script in Windows.