Questions and Answers: Closed Question
Status: Closed
Tanya Faltens @ 08:08 AM on 13 Nov, 2009
share a session
When I am in the carrier statistics lab tool, there is an option to “share a session.” Below this, there is a link: What does it mean to share a session? When I click on this link, I am directed to the knowledge base, but not to any information on sharing a session. https://nanohub.org/kb/tips/share
Where can I find this information?
Thank you!
Responses (1)
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Tanya Faltens @ 08:17 AM on 13 Nov, 2009
Thank you for that description. I have a few related questions.
1) Am I correct that it is the data that is the results of the simulation that are shared. The other users can then look at the data with whatever representation they choose.
2) Do I need to keep the simulation running in order to share it? What happens if I share a simulation and then quit the simulation?
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Benjamin P Haley @ 08:20 AM on 13 Nov, 2009
Note: this thread was moved to a Question from a support ticket (https://nanohub.org/support/ticket/257135)
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Benjamin P Haley @ 08:49 AM on 13 Nov, 2009
The whole simulation window is shared. As an example, I shared a Crystal Viewer tool session with you, showing a Si lattice. You can mark a session Read-Only if you like, so the person (or people) with whom you share it can only see the results. In non-Read-Only mode you can also run the tool in my session. Those with whom you share can download results just like you can, but you do need to keep the session going. If I close the Crystal Viewer session, you won’t be able to see the tool or get any results from it.
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Benjamin P Haley @ 08:51 AM on 13 Nov, 2009
You probably know that you can close the browser window/tab in which the session is running, but the session will persist. You can re-open it from your My HUB page. The session will be closed for good if you click the Close button in the upper right of the tool page.
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Benjamin P Haley @ 08:16 AM on 13 Nov, 2009
Sharing a session means that you can allow another registered user to see the tool session as you are running it. For example, if you wanted to show someone a plot of Fermi level vs. Temperature for a specific doping level, you can run the calculation in Carrier Statistics Lab, then share the session by typing the other user’s login name in the “Share session” box. That user can then see the same session (tool parameters, outputs, etc) by choosing the shared session from his/her My HUB page.
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