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The Model Builder button (
 ), to switch from the Application Builder workspace to the Model Builder workspace with the standard COMSOL Desktop. |
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The Model Builder button (
), to switch from the Application Builder workspace to the Model Builder workspace with the standard COMSOL Desktop. |
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The Model Manager button (
 ), to switch from the Application Builder workspace to the Model Manager workspace for working with version handling and database storage of your COMSOL apps and models. |
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The New Form button (
 ), to create a new Global Form or Local Form node. When creating a new global form, you can choose from a number of form templates. See Working with a Form and Using the Form Wizard. The Local Form option is only available if there is at least one global form in the application. Clicking it adds a new local form under the currently selected global form. For more information about local forms, see Local Forms. |
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The New Method button (
 ), to create a new Global Method or Form Method node open its code in a new editor tab. See The Method Nodes and Method Editor Windows. |
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The Data Access button (
 ), to add model-dependent data and properties, as well as application-specific properties that can be modified from a running application through the data access functionality. See Data Access. |
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The Record Method button (
 ), to create a new method by starting a recording session of operations on the embedded model that you can later use as code in that method. When the recording starts, the button changes to the Stop Recording button ( ), which you click to end the recording. See Recording Code. |
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The Compiler button (
 ), to compile an application created using the Application Builder into a standalone, runnable application (with a license for COMSOL Compiler™). See Compiling Applications Using the COMSOL Compiler. |
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The Editor Tools button (
 ), to show or hide the Editor Tools window, where you can choose common COMSOL Multiphysics model operations and insert them into a method or generate form objects based on them. See Adding Model Code and Form Objects. |
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Click the Add-in Definition button (
 ) to add an Add-in Definition node for creating an add-in and enable the other buttons in this section. If the Add-in Definition node already exists, it is selected when you click this button. |
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From the Add-in Attributes menu (
 ) to choose to add a Form Definition, Method Definition, or Template Definition. When you add a Template Definition, you can also add Commands, Graphics, Inputs/Outputs, Inputs, and Outputs subnodes to the Template Definition node, under Template Attributes on the menu. |
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), to add an Application Argument node for defining an input argument for an application. See The Application Argument Node.|
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The Scalar button (
 ), to open a menu where you can choose to add a string, Boolean, integer, or double scalar. |
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The Array 1D button (
 ), to open a menu where you can choose to add a string, Boolean, integer, or double 1D array. |
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The Array 2D button (
 ), to open a menu where you can choose to add a string, Boolean, integer, or double 2D array (matrix). |
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File (
 ), to add a file declaration for accessing files. |
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Choice List (
 ), to add a choice list for defining a list of allowed values. |
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Unit Set (
 ), to add a unit set. |
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Graphics Data (
 ), to add a graphics data for accessing picked data from a graphics window. |
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External C Library (
 ), to add a dynamically linked native code library. See The External C Library Node. |
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) to move to the Main Window node. You can then design the menus and toolbars for the main window with preview in the Main Window window. See The Main Window Branch.|
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The Test Application button (
 ), to launch the application in a separate window so that you can test it. See Testing the Application. |
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The Apply Changes button (
 ), to compile and apply code changes to the running application (a so-called hot code swap). See Applying Changes to a Running Application. |
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The Test in Web Browser menu (
 ), to test run the application in a supported web browser in the list of menu choices. See Testing the Application. |
) to open a Select Application window where you can select another application (as an MPH-file) and compare it to the current application. The results of the comparison appear in a Comparison Result window. See Comparing Models and Applications in the COMSOL Multiphysics Reference Manual for more information.|
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), to move, open, or close the 
) to create the add-in.
), to add an 
), choose one of the following items:
), to open the Images library. See 
), to open the Sounds library. See 
), to open the Files library. See 
), choose one of the following items:
), to add a Java utility class. See 
), to add an external Java library. See 
), to import an add-in. See 
) button, to open a list of available windows in the Application Builder.
) and 
) buttons, to rearrange the windows in the Application Builder.
), to reset the desktop layout to the default state.