
While this doesn’t make any huge changes to the system, it made a number of the things below possible… Python version changes ¶ The operating system is now Ubuntu 20.04. There’s a lot! A new and better operating system ¶ This post has more details on what’s new in the glastonbury system image. You can switch to the new system image from the “Account” page, but you may need to make changes to your code and/or virtualenvs to make everything work – there’s more information on the linked page. If you signed up before that date, you’ll be on an older “system image” – essentially the version of the operating system and the set of installed packages that you have access to. Additionally, the underlying operating system for your account will be Ubuntu 20.04, rather than the 16.04 used by older accounts. If you signed up for an account on PythonAnywhere after 21 June 2021, you’ll have Python 3.9 available – you can use it just like any other Python version. ULS Design Functions… on ULS Design Functions 2.Glastonbury: a new system image, with Python 3.9 and Ubuntu 20.04 More long numbers wi… on A not so easy problemĭougaj4 on More updates to ArcSpline and… Lucas Beattie on ULS Design Functions – P…


It also has the added functionality of design for shear (currently to Australian codes only), and a function allowing simplified input for rectangular sections.


The spreadsheet has the same functionality as the VBA version, providing ULS analysis of any reinforced concrete section divided into trapezoidal layers, to Australian codes, Eurocode 2, and ACI 318. The new spreadsheet and open source Python code can be downloaded from: I have now converted my ULS Design Functions spreadsheet (last presented here) to Python.
