GMS:Project Template Files: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
GMS project template files have a ".gpt" extension and are similar to project files (".gpr" extension) but they only store setting information such as [[GMS:Display_Options|display options]] and not object data such as a grid or [[GMS:TIN_Module|TIN]]. Project template files are useful for saving and reusing project settings. For example, if prefering a certain set of [[GMS:Units|units]], | GMS project template files have a ".gpt" extension and are similar to project files (".gpr" extension) but they only store setting information such as [[GMS:Display_Options|display options]] and not object data such as a grid or [[GMS:TIN_Module|TIN]]. Project template files are useful for saving and reusing project settings. For example, if prefering a certain set of [[GMS:Units|units]], set them up any way desired and save a project template file. Then, whenever starting a new project, start by opening that template file and the units will be restored to how previously set. To save a project template file, simply use the '''Save As''' command and select "Project Template Files (*.gpt)" as the file type. | ||
==Normal Template== | ==Normal Template== |
Revision as of 17:05, 25 January 2016
GMS project template files have a ".gpt" extension and are similar to project files (".gpr" extension) but they only store setting information such as display options and not object data such as a grid or TIN. Project template files are useful for saving and reusing project settings. For example, if prefering a certain set of units, set them up any way desired and save a project template file. Then, whenever starting a new project, start by opening that template file and the units will be restored to how previously set. To save a project template file, simply use the Save As command and select "Project Template Files (*.gpt)" as the file type.
Normal Template
The normal template is a project template file named "normal.gpt" which GMS looks for on startup or whenever the New command is executed. If it finds the file, it reads it and restores the settings found in the file as with any other project template file. GMS looks in the system AppData folder which, for Windows 7, is something like "C:\users\(user name)\appdata\roaming\Aquaveo\GMS".
GMS – Groundwater Modeling System | ||
---|---|---|
Modules: | 2D Grid • 2D Mesh • 2D Scatter Point • 3D Grid • 3D Mesh • 3D Scatter Point • Boreholes • GIS • Map • Solid • TINs • UGrids | |
Models: | FEFLOW • FEMWATER • HydroGeoSphere • MODAEM • MODFLOW • MODPATH • mod-PATH3DU • MT3DMS • MT3D-USGS • PEST • PHT3D • RT3D • SEAM3D • SEAWAT • SEEP2D • T-PROGS • ZONEBUDGET | |
Aquaveo |