The experiment screen is your workspace for running experiments in AnyLogic Cloud and viewing the results of the run:
The experiment screen consists of the following areas:
How-To video: AnyLogic Cloud
The experiment toolbar expands the main toolbar of AnyLogic Cloud. It is displayed on top of the experiment screen:
Use the experiment toolbar buttons to perform basic experiment tasks in AnyLogic Cloud. Hover the mouse pointer over a toolbar button to display the name of this button.
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Toggle the sidebar. |
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Navigate to the AnyLogic Cloud title screen. Note: Private Cloud administrators can replace this image on the Customization tab of the administrator panel.
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[Model name] |
Navigate to the model screen. |
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Run the experiment (without animation). If the experiment has already been run, the button is inactive and is displayed as |
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Save inputs for the current experiment. |
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Discard changes in inputs (restore the inputs to the previously saved values). |
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Compare experiment runs. |
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Download experiment results as an Excel or JSON file. |
The button opens the additional commands menu:
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Create a copy of the experiment. |
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Export inputs.
Note: This feature is not available yet.
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Model info (Navigate to the model screen). |
The sidebar is displayed on the left of the experiment screen. The sidebar is organized as a two-level tree. On the upper level, it lists the existing model versions. On the lower level, it lists the experiments created for each model version:
To show or hide the sidebar
To expand or collapse the list of experiments for the model version
A model in AnyLogic Cloud is treated as a black box: you provide the values for the model’s inputs, run the experiment, and observe the output results.
To run the experiment
Once you have run the experiment, the Run button in the toolbar becomes inactive and is displayed as .
The first run of the experiment produces the set of outputs, which are saved and shared between all experiments of the current model version. You can view the saved outputs state by providing the input values, for which an experiment has already been run.
Each experiment contains the saved set of the default input values. You can modify the values as necessary and save them as the new default values.
To modify the experiment’s default input values
If the input values that you have provided differ from the experiment’s default values, you can discard the changes thus reverting the input values to their default state.
To discard changes in the experiment’s input values
To rename an experiment
To delete an experiment
You can view the animation of a running model.
To view model animation
The model animation window provides you with a set of common playback controls:
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Visible if the animation is not running at the moment. Runs the animation or, if it was paused, resumes it from the current state. |
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Visible if the animation is not running at the moment. Pause animation. |
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Stop the animation and close the animation window. |
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Stop the animation and close the animation window. |
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Set the real-time mode to the default scale. |
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Slow down the animation by decreasing the scale of model time to real-time. |
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Displays the current scale ratio of model time and real-time. To change the current value, use the |
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Speed up the animation by increasing the scale of model time to real-time. |
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Switches the animation between the virtual time and real-time modes. If the virtual time mode is set, appears pressed. |
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Displays the responsiveness of the model presentation.
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Provides access to:
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Shows the simulation status of the current run:
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(Displayed in the windowed playback mode) Switch the playback window to fullscreen mode. |
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(Displayed in the fullscreen playback mode) Switch the playback window to windowed mode. |
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Opens the developer panel, which provides access to the additional model controls, simulation data, and console with the experiment’s output. |