Streamline of Simulation Runtime
Posted: Mon May 04, 2020 8:49 am
Hi all,
I am running batch simulations on a variety of subject trials, however CMC simulations through the GUI using a python script run very slowly. The trials themselves only last about 2.5 seconds of real time, however the GUI takes nearly 45 minutes for a single CMC simulation using the 2392gaitsimbody model. I've tried reducing the "accuracy" settings (such as a precision of 8, max integrator step size of 2000, and error tolerance of 0.001 compared to the default higher settings) but have had little success with reducing the run time be more than maybe ten minutes. I would prefer using this model, however I understand if I need to run with the more basic less DoF model.
Are there any methods, with either simulation accuracy settings or application computer settings, that would speed up the time for a CMC simulation? I was also wondering if OpenSim supports working with multiple processor cores or if there are recommended power and usage settings for the application.
Thanks for any/all information,
Dylan
I am running batch simulations on a variety of subject trials, however CMC simulations through the GUI using a python script run very slowly. The trials themselves only last about 2.5 seconds of real time, however the GUI takes nearly 45 minutes for a single CMC simulation using the 2392gaitsimbody model. I've tried reducing the "accuracy" settings (such as a precision of 8, max integrator step size of 2000, and error tolerance of 0.001 compared to the default higher settings) but have had little success with reducing the run time be more than maybe ten minutes. I would prefer using this model, however I understand if I need to run with the more basic less DoF model.
Are there any methods, with either simulation accuracy settings or application computer settings, that would speed up the time for a CMC simulation? I was also wondering if OpenSim supports working with multiple processor cores or if there are recommended power and usage settings for the application.
Thanks for any/all information,
Dylan