Process Nicknames: nickname
The nickname command associates nicknames to running instances
of OOMMF applications. These names are used by the MIF 2.x
Destination command.
Launching
The nickname command line is:
tclsh oommf.tcl nickname [standard options] [-account name] \
[-hostport port] [-pid] [-timeout secs] oid nickname [nickname2 ...]
where
- -account name
- Specify the account name. The default is the same used by
mmLaunch:
the current user login name, except on Windows 9X, where the dummy
account ID “oommf” may be used
instead.
- -hostport port
- Use the host server listening on port. Default is set by the
Net_Host port setting in oommf/config/options.tcl, or by
the environment variable OOMMF_HOSTPORT (which, if set,
overrides the former). The standard setting is 15136.
- -pid
- Specify application instance to nickname by system PID
(process identifier) rather than OID (OOMMF identifier).
- -timeout secs
- Maximum time to wait for response from servers, in seconds. Default
is five seconds.
- oid
- The OOMMF ID of the running application instance to nickname, unless
the -pid option is specified, in which case the system PID is
specified instead.
- nickname
- One or more nicknames to associate with the specified application
instance. Each nickname must include at least one non-numeric
character.
This command is used to associate nicknames with running instances of
OOMMF applications. The MIF 2
Destination command can then
use the nickname to link Oxs output to a given OOMMF application
instance at problem load time. Nicknames for GUI applications can be
viewed in the application About dialog box, or can be seen for
any application via the -names option to the command line
application pidinfo.
Note that nicknames can also be associated with OOMMF applications
when they are started via the standard -nickname command line
option, or by using the application:nickname syntax for
applications launched by the MIF Destination command.
OOMMF Documentation Team
September 27, 2024