How I can start the simulation from the state where it completed previously?

[TheASingh]

Hi Dr. Cui,

Is there any way to start the simulation from the point where it completed previously?

E.g.

1. I have started simulation through a script for 50 seconds and it is running continuously at the back end.
2. I have dynamically updated value of tm0 of GENROU_2 at 20 seconds using pert file.
3. I have dynamically updated value of tm0 of GENROU_3 at 30 seconds using pert file.
4. Simulation is completed at 50 seconds.

My query is:
Now, I have started the simulation again for 50 seconds and I want it to continue from the state where the last simulation ended up.

Regards,
A Singh

[cuihantao]

How is is different from example 8 linked here: https://github.com/cuihantao/andes/blob/master/examples/8.%20change-setpoints.ipynb?

[TheASingh]

Here I'm running it through a python script. In that script, I have added the code for importing the ANDES package, loading the system and running the TDS.

I'm running this python script from Jupyter notebook.
When the simulation is completed, to run the simulation again, I have to re-run the python script, and then new system is loaded.

I want to store the state of previously loaded system. So that I can continue where I left.

[cuihantao]

You can turn that script into a Jupyter notebook, which gives you a persistent session. When done, you can set a new end time and to pick up from where it ended, just like shown in the example. Regards, Hantao Cui

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On Feb 16, 2022, 10:02 AM -0600, RajanSingh ***@***.***>, wrote: Here I'm running it through a python script. In that script, I have added the code for importing the ANDES package, loading the system and running the TDS. I'm running this python script from Jupyter notebook. When the simulation is completed, to run the simulation again, I have to re-run the python script, and then new system is loaded. I want to store the state of previously loaded system. So that I can continue where I left. — Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe. You are receiving this because you commented.Message ID: ***@***.***>