The most common usage is to write dedicated code (C++ or Python) linking to the library. However a graphical user interface is also available; for this please refer to the MED module documentation.
- If you don't know where to start, reading the \ref start "getting started" section and then
-taking a look at the <a class="el" href="tutorial/index.html">tutorial</a> is probably a good way to go.
+taking a look at the <a class="el" href="../tutorial/index.html">tutorial</a> is probably a good way to go.
- If you are looking for a very specific point (how can I build a mesh from scratch,
how do I write my data to a file, etc ...), taking a look at the \ref faq "FAQ" or at the numerous
\ref examples "code examples" might help.
- \ref library
- \ref functionalities
- \ref python-api
-- <a class="el" href="tutorial/index.html">Tutorial - MEDCoupling/MEDLoader in Python</a>
+- <a class="el" href="../tutorial/index.html">Tutorial - MEDCoupling/MEDLoader in Python</a>
- \ref reference
- \ref medcoupling
- \ref medloader
If you are completely new to MED, this page will help you grasp the main concepts
used overall in the \ref library "MED world", and have an idea of what you can achieve with MED.
-The <a class="el" href="tutorial/index.html">tutorial</a> is also a good way to start.
+The <a class="el" href="../tutorial/index.html">tutorial</a> is also a good way to start.
Once you are familiar with those concepts, more detailed explanations are available
in the \ref reference "reference manual".