Difference between revisions of "Time index"

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Dynamic simulation time periods are specified in the system variable Time. To perform dynamic simulation, you must provide a definition for Time.
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To edit the definition of Time, select Edit Time from the Definition menu to open the Object window for Time.
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Time is defined by default as a list of three numbers 0, 1, and 2. You might want to define Time as a list of years, as in the following example.
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[[File:Chapter17_1.png]]
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Time becomes the index for the array that results from the Dynamic() function.
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<tip tilte="Tip"> A model can have only one definition Time — that is, one set of time periods for Dynamic()  functions. Any number of variables in the model can be defined using Dynamic().
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</Tip>
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<tip title= "Tip">Tip A variation, Dynamic[T](), can be used to represent recurrences over indexes other than Time,but placing the index name in square brackets. This provides a way to express secondary recurrences if you’ve already used your Time index for sometime else. The dynamic concepts are introduced thoroughly in this chapter using Time, but if you have a loop using a different index, just substitute your other index for Time in what follows.
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</Tip>
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==
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*[[Dynamic]()
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<footer>Dynamic Simulation / {{PAGENAME}} / Dynamic function</footer>
 
<footer>Dynamic Simulation / {{PAGENAME}} / Dynamic function</footer>

Revision as of 22:43, 17 December 2015


Dynamic simulation time periods are specified in the system variable Time. To perform dynamic simulation, you must provide a definition for Time.

To edit the definition of Time, select Edit Time from the Definition menu to open the Object window for Time.

Time is defined by default as a list of three numbers 0, 1, and 2. You might want to define Time as a list of years, as in the following example.

Chapter17 1.png

Time becomes the index for the array that results from the Dynamic() function.

Tip
A model can have only one definition Time — that is, one set of time periods for Dynamic() functions. Any number of variables in the model can be defined using Dynamic().
Tip
Tip A variation, Dynamic[T](), can be used to represent recurrences over indexes other than Time,but placing the index name in square brackets. This provides a way to express secondary recurrences if you’ve already used your Time index for sometime else. The dynamic concepts are introduced thoroughly in this chapter using Time, but if you have a loop using a different index, just substitute your other index for Time in what follows.

See Also

  • [[Dynamic]()


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