<t>Dear Dana,<br/> <br/> Can you please clarify the context: what model, data files you're trying to use? <br/> The Tutorial assumes some model and data files that we distribute. The data files have actual motion data from 0. to 4. secs. I'm not sure what are the 14 and 30 secs you're referring to b...

<t>Dan,<br/> <br/> Confirmed, though I have to say that the contribution of the display overhead is minmal probably except during "forward".<br/> <br/> You can also run the tools using command line version without even having to open the GUI. The GUI saves you creating the "setup" files by hand but ...

<t>Dear Dan,<br/> <br/> You can plot muscle-tendon length for muscles in the current model during any motion (doesn't have to be a simulation) in the plot tool by picking <br/> - muscle-tendon length for Y-Quantity, <br/> - the motion of interest in the X-Quantity <br/> - select the muscles you care...

<t>Dear Dana,<br/> <br/> I think you have more than one application called OpenSim on your machine somehow. Please launch the application from the desktop shortcut or start menu to make sure you get our application!. <br/> <br/> The call stack you referred to is not in our code..<br/> <br/> Best,<br...

<t>Dan, <br/> <br/> I reproduced and fixed the problem related to trying to run a forward simulation without external loads. The fix will be in version 1.1 which will be out shortly. For what you have I'd suggest you set the values of the ground reaction forces in the data files to 0. and let OpenSi...

<t>Hi Daniel, <br/> <br/> Gravity is specified in the model's osim file under the xml tag <gravity>:<br/> <br/> <gravity> 0.00000 -9.80665000 0.00000</gravity><br/> <br/> You can use a text editor to modify it or you can open the file using<br/> Edit->File (.osim) <br/> Browse for the model file (.o...

<r>Dear Daniel,<br/> <br/> VTK has some converters to import different file formats including STL. You'll need to check kitware's site to find how these are packaged or if they're available in a product that you can download and use directly. Here's a faq page from kitware related to the issue:<br/>...

Dear Daniel,

Can you please send me the details of how you reproduced the problem in OpenSim 1.0 with our own model and data files so that I can investigate?

Thanks,
-Ayman

<t>Dear Fabio,<br/> <br/> 1) It is possible to run a forward simulation to predict movement given a set of muscle excitations. In addition to the muscle excitations, you need to specify the initial states of the model, which include not only the joint angles, but also the muscle activations and fibe...

<t>>>I am wondering if I can output the plot to save as a file?<br/> <br/> We understand the value of the feature to save and restore plots as is, and we're working on implementing it. In the meantime users can do the following in OpenSim 1.0:<br/> <br/> - Export the plot to an image (png, postscrip...