Run TUFLOW From PowerShell - Revision history

Chris Huxley: /* Using PowerShell */

2025-07-15T02:04:09Z

Using PowerShell

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:04, 15 July 2025
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	</pre>		</pre>
	* Double left mouse click the batch file from Window Explorer to execute the batch file that calls the PowerShell script		* Double left mouse click the batch file from Window Explorer to execute the batch file that calls the PowerShell script


	<br>

	=Simple Example=		=Simple Example=

2025-07-15T02:03:51Z

Using PowerShell

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 15 July 2025
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	A Windows batch file can also be used to execute a PowerShell script, avoiding the need to work in the PowerShell command line.		A Windows batch file can also be used to execute a PowerShell script, avoiding the need to work in the PowerShell command line.
	* Create a text file with a *.bat file extension, saved in your TUFLOW\runs folder (alongside your TCF)		* Create a text file with a *.bat file extension, saved in your TUFLOW\runs folder (alongside your TCF)
	* Add the following syntax to the batch file:		* Add the following syntax to the batch file (if your ps1 file uses a different name, specify it instead of run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1):
	<pre>		<pre>
	@powershell -File .\run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1		@powershell -File .\run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1

2025-07-15T02:03:00Z

Using PowerShell

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 15 July 2025
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	A Windows batch file can also be used to execute a PowerShell script, avoiding the need to work in the PowerShell command line.		A Windows batch file can also be used to execute a PowerShell script, avoiding the need to work in the PowerShell command line.
	* Create a text file with a *.bat file extension, saved in your TUFLOW/runs folder (alongside your TCF)		* Create a text file with a *.bat file extension, saved in your TUFLOW\runs folder (alongside your TCF)
	* Add the following syntax to the batch file:		* Add the following syntax to the batch file:
	<pre>		<pre>

2025-07-15T02:02:38Z

Using PowerShell

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:02, 15 July 2025
Line 20:		Line 20:

	A Windows batch file can also be used to execute a PowerShell script, avoiding the need to work in the PowerShell command line.		A Windows batch file can also be used to execute a PowerShell script, avoiding the need to work in the PowerShell command line.
	* Create a text file with a *.bat file extension		* Create a text file with a *.bat file extension, saved in your TUFLOW/runs folder (alongside your TCF)
	* Add the following syntax to the batch file: ~~"@powershell -File .\run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1"~~		* Add the following syntax to the batch file:
			<pre>
			@powershell -File .\run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1
			</pre>
	* Double left mouse click the batch file from Window Explorer to execute the batch file that calls the PowerShell script		* Double left mouse click the batch file from Window Explorer to execute the batch file that calls the PowerShell script

2025-07-15T01:59:22Z

Using PowerShell

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:59, 15 July 2025
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	{{Video\|name=TUFLOW Run_Edited.mp4\|width=850}}<br>		{{Video\|name=TUFLOW Run_Edited.mp4\|width=850}}<br>

			A Windows batch file can also be used to execute a PowerShell script, avoiding the need to work in the PowerShell command line.
			* Create a text file with a *.bat file extension
			* Add the following syntax to the batch file: "@powershell -File .\run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1"
			* Double left mouse click the batch file from Window Explorer to execute the batch file that calls the PowerShell script


	<br>		<br>

2025-07-01T05:52:07Z

Looping

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 1 July 2025
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	=Looping=		=Looping=
	Looping is undertaken in a similar way to batch files. The following PowerShell script contains a nested loop, ~~so that~~ TUFLOW runs a simulation for all combinations of ~~scenario~~ and ~~event~~.		Looping is undertaken in a similar way to batch files. The following PowerShell script contains a nested loop, where TUFLOW runs a simulation for all combinations of scenarios and events.
	Comments can be added using #.		Comments can be added using #.

2025-07-01T05:48:24Z

Adding Switches

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:48, 1 July 2025
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	To alter the behaviour of TUFLOW, switches can be used in the same way as a batch file (see <u>[[Run_TUFLOW_From_a_Batch-file#TUFLOW_switches_in_a_batch_file \| Batch File Switches]]</u>):		To alter the behaviour of TUFLOW, switches can be used in the same way as a batch file (see <u>[[Run_TUFLOW_From_a_Batch-file#TUFLOW_switches_in_a_batch_file \| Batch File Switches]]</u>):
	<pre>		<pre>
	C:\bin\TUFLOW\2025.0.3\TUFLOW_iSP_w64.exe -b -x -s1 5m -s2 D01 model_~s1~_~s2~_001.tcf		C:\bin\TUFLOW\2025.0.3\TUFLOW_iSP_w64.exe -b -s1 5m -s2 D01 model_~s1~_~s2~_001.tcf
	</pre>		</pre>

2025-07-01T05:43:41Z

Multiple Simulations

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:43, 1 July 2025
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	=Multiple Simulations=		=Multiple Simulations=
	Running multiple simulations in series can be handled by adding new lines to run.ps1. Use a –b (batch) switch to ~~suppresses~~ the need to press the return key at the end of each simulation:		Running multiple simulations in series can be handled by adding new lines to run.ps1. Use a –b (batch) switch to suppress the need to press the return key at the end of each simulation:
	<pre>		<pre>
	C:\bin\TUFLOW\2025.0.3\TUFLOW_iSP_w64.exe -b model_001.tcf		C:\bin\TUFLOW\2025.0.3\TUFLOW_iSP_w64.exe -b model_001.tcf

2025-06-30T02:56:28Z

Using PowerShell

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:56, 30 June 2025
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	</pre>		</pre>

	Assuming the PowerShell script filename is ~~run~~.ps1, this can be run from the PowerShell command line with this command:		Assuming the PowerShell script filename is run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1, this can be run from the PowerShell command line with this command:
	<pre>		<pre>
	.\run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1		.\run_TUFLOW_simulations.ps1

2025-06-29T23:39:55Z

Email Notifications

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:39, 30 June 2025
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	$Mail.Send()		$Mail.Send()
	</pre>		</pre>
	It is also possible to send the contents of a log file (for example, the TLF) as the body of the email. To do this, you must pre-empt the name and path of the TLF file that will be produced:		It is also possible to send the contents of a log file (for example, the simulation TLF or _ TUFLOW Simulations.log) as the body of the email. To do this, you must pre-empt the name and path of the TLF file that will be produced:
	<pre>		<pre>
	$Mail.Body = Get-Content -Raw .\log\model_001.tlf		$Mail.Body = Get-Content -Raw .\log\model_001.tlf