yade-users team mailing list archive

[chiara modenese <c.modenese@xxxxxxxxx>]

Besides, I tried it by ‘torque=O.forces.t’ command in Yade, but it had some
> errors’ did  not match C++ signature: t(pyForceContainer {lvalue} , long
> id) ‘.
>
> Hi Morteza,
O.forces.t is a bound method object and in order to call it you need to
specify the id of the body you are interested in.
So if you type O.forces.t(1), it will return the torque applied on body 1.
I see the function in module yade.utils called sumTorques, I have not looked
at the file you are running but maybe it might be useful for your task.
cheers, Chiara

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