6.1 Cleaning Up Project Directories
6.2 Packaging Projects
6.3 Deleting Projects
6.4 Opening a UNIX Terminal Window
6.5 Using the Command Line
6.6 Exporting and Importing Scenarios
To clean up a project:
Sentaurus Workbench deletes all files associated with the previous run, and the project is now ready to be rerun. This is indicated by a change in the color of the nodes from yellow (done) to white (none).
In the case of traditional project organization, if you select only Renumber the Tree, then all the simulation results will be deleted during node renumbering.
Sentaurus Workbench projects can be packaged, that is, they can be copied and compressed for later use. For example, project packages can be easily exchanged and sent by email.
To package the project SimpleMOS:
The project is first cleaned up (see Section 6.1 Cleaning Up Project Directories), and all files are copied and compressed into the SimpleMOS.gzp file. Moreover, the .gzp file is encrypted so that it can go through email filters.
To import a project package:
If an encryption key different from the default one (swb) is used when exporting a project, then you will be required to enter this key when importing the project.
In addition, projects can be saved by choosing Project > Save As > Clean Project, which cleans up the project before it is saved in an uncompressed format.
To delete a project:
It can be convenient to access the contents of the current project directory from the command line. In Sentaurus Workbench, you can open an Xterm, which can be used like any other UNIX terminal window.
To open a UNIX terminal, choose Extensions > Command Prompt Here or click the toolbar button. A new UNIX terminal window opens in the project directory. If a node was selected, then the terminal window opens in the output directory of the node.
All interactive operations associated with running a project can be accomplished using the command line. The following commands are available for:
For more information about the commands that can be executed from the command line, see the Sentaurus™ Workbench User Guide or use the command:
> <command> -h[elp]
For example:
> gsub -verbose -e all -q local:priority <full_path_to_project>
Scenarios are sets of parameters and variables visible on the Project tab. They can be exported to a file for use with spreadsheet applications or external editors. In addition, scenarios defined in a text editor can be imported into Sentaurus Workbench.
For example, to export a scenario from the project SimpleMOS:
To read from this file:
Now, you will read the first eight experiments as follows:
The eight experiments are read into the new scenario test1 and are displayed on the Project tab.
To create a scenario using an external text editor and to import it into Sentaurus Workbench:
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