linny-r 1.9.3 → 2.0.2

package/LICENSE

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 MIT License
 
-Copyright (c) 2022 Delft University of Technology
+Copyright (c) 2024 Delft University of Technology
 
 Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
 of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal

package/README.md

@@ -1,39 +1,46 @@
-<img src="https://sysmod.tbm.tudelft.nl/linny-r/images/logo.png" height="55px" alt="Linny-R">
+<img src="https://sysmod.tbm.tudelft.nl/linny-r/images/logo.png"
+     height="55px" alt="Linny-R">
 
 Linny-R is an executable graphical specification language for mixed integer 
-<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_programming" target="_blank">linear programming</a>
-(MILP) problems, especially
+<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_programming"
+   target="_blank">linear programming</a> (MILP) problems, especially
 <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_commitment_problem_in_electrical_power_production"
    target="_blank">unit commitment problems</a>
 (UCP) and
 <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_expansion_planning"
    target="_blank">generation expansion planning</a> (GEP).
 
-The graphical language and WYSIWYG model editor are developed by **Pieter Bots** at
-<a href="https://tudelft.nl" target="_blank">Delft University of Technology</a>.
+The graphical language and WYSIWYG model editor are developed by **Pieter Bots**
+at <a href="https://tudelft.nl" target="_blank">Delft University of Technology</a>.
  
-Originally implemented in Delphi Pascal, Linny-R is now developed in HTML+CSS+JavaScript
-so as to be platform-independent and 100% transparent open source (under the MIT license).
-The software comprises a server that runs on **Node.js**,
-and a graphical user interface (GUI) that runs in any modern browser.
-
-These <a href="https://sysmod.tbm.tudelft.nl/linny-r/docs/?68" target="_blank">instruction videos</a>
-published on YouTube give an idea of what Linny-R can do.
-
-User documentation for Linny-R is still scant, but it is growing. You can contribute yourself
-(in "wiki fashion") via the official user documentation site
+Originally implemented in Delphi Pascal, Linny-R is now developed in
+HTML+CSS+JavaScript so as to be platform-independent and 100% transparent
+open source (under the MIT license). The software comprises a server that
+runs on **Node.js**, and a graphical user interface (GUI) that runs in any
+modern browser.
+
+These <a href="https://sysmod.tbm.tudelft.nl/linny-r/docs/?68"
+         target="_blank">instruction videos</a> published on YouTube give
+an idea of what Linny-R can do.
+
+User documentation for Linny-R is still scant. A book "Modeling and
+simulation with Linny-R" will be published by TU Delft OPEN in 2024.
+Meanwhile, you can consult the official user documentation site
 <a href="https://linny-r.info" target="_blank">https://linny-r.info</a>.
-Technical documentation will be developed on GitHub: https://github.com/pwgbots/linny-r/wiki
+Technical documentation will be developed in due time on GitHub:
+https://github.com/pwgbots/linny-r/wiki
 
 ## Installing Node.js
 
-Linny-R is developed as a JavaScript package, and requires that **Node.js** is installed on your computer. 
-This software can be downloaded from <a href="https://nodejs.org" target="_blank">https://nodejs.org</a>. 
+Linny-R is developed as a JavaScript package, and requires that **Node.js**
+is installed on your computer. This software can be downloaded from
+<a href="https://nodejs.org" target="_blank">https://nodejs.org</a>. 
 Make sure that you choose the correct installer for your computer.
-Linny-R is developed using the _current_ release. Presently (November 2023) this is 21.2.0. 
+Linny-R is developed using the _current_ release. Presently (June 2024)
+this is 22.2.0. 
 
 Run the installer and accept the default settings.
-There is **no** need to install the optional _Tools for Native Modules_.
+There is <u>**no**</u> need to install the optional _Tools for Native Modules_.
 
 Open the Command Line Interface (CLI) of your computer. 
 On macOS, this will be `Terminal`, on Windows `Command Prompt`. 
@@ -41,16 +48,19 @@ Verify the installation by typing:
 
 ``node --version``
 
-The response should be the version number of Node.js, for example: v21.2.0.
+The response should be the version number of Node.js, for example: v22.2.0.
 
 ## Installing Linny-R
-It is advisable to install Linny-R in a directory on your computer, not in a cloud. 
+It is advisable to install Linny-R in a directory on your computer, **not**
+in a cloud. 
+
 In this installation guide, the path to this directory is denoted by `Linny-R`,
 so in all commands you should replace this with the actual directory path.
 On a Windows machine the suggested path is `C:\Users\(your user name)\Documents\Linny-R`,
 and on a macOS machine `/Users/(your user name)/Linny-R`.
 
-To install Linny-R in this directory, first change to the parent directory like so:
+To install Linny-R in this directory, first change to the parent directory
+like so:
 
 ``cd /Users/(your user name)``
 
@@ -69,7 +79,8 @@ and then type at the command line prompt:
 > [!IMPORTANT]
 > The spacing around the dot is essential. Type the command in lower case.
 
-After installation has completed, `Linny-R` should have this directory tree structure:
+After installation has completed, `Linny-R` should have this directory tree
+structure:
 
 <pre>
 Linny-R
@@ -92,22 +103,12 @@ Linny-R
 </pre>
 
 `Linny-R` should contain two JSON files `package.json` and `package-lock.json`
-that should **not** be removed, or you will have to re-install Linny-R. It should also contain
-a script file to facilitate (single click) launch: on a macOS machine the shell script `linny-r.command`,
-on a Windows machine the batch script `linny-r.bat`. By default, this script file contains
-two commands: first change to the Linny-R directory and then tell Node.js to launch the
-start the Linny-R server.
-
-> [!NOTE]
-> When configuring Linny-R for a network environment where individual users
-> each have their personal work space (e.g., a virtual drive U:), you must edit this script file,
-> adding the argument `workspace=path/to/workspace` to the `node` command.
-> This will instruct Linny-R to create the `user` directory in this workspace directory
-> instead of the Linny-R directory.
+that should **not** be removed, or you will have to re-install Linny-R.
 
-The `linny-r` directory should contain this file `README.md`,
+The `linny-r` directory should also contain this file `README.md`,
 the files `server.js` and `console.js` that will be run by Node.js,
-and the sub-directory `static`. This `static` directory should contain three HTML files: 
+and the sub-directory `static`. This `static` directory should contain three
+HTML files: 
 
 * `index.html` (the browser-based GUI) 
 * `show-png.html` (to render SVG diagrams as PNG images)
@@ -115,29 +116,30 @@ and the sub-directory `static`. This `static` directory should contain three HTM
 
 It should also contain the style sheet `linny-r.css` required by the GUI.
 
-The sub-directories of `static` contain files that are served to the browser by the script
-`server.js` when it is running in Node.js. 
+The sub-directories of `static` contain files that are served to the browser
+by the script `server.js` when it is running in Node.js. 
 
 #### Installing and using an earlier version of Linny-R
 
 By default, **npm** will install the latest release of the Linny-R software.
-As this software is developed as part of academic research, new features are added 
-without rigorous testing. Although much effort is dedicated to maintaining upward
-and downward compatibility, you may find that the latest version does not work as
-well for you as some earlier version. To re-install an earlier release, for example
-version 1.4.0, open the CLI, change to your `Linny-R` directory, and then type:
+As this software is developed as part of academic research, new features
+are added without rigorous testing. Although much effort is dedicated to
+maintaining upward and downward compatibility, you may find that the latest
+version does not work as well for you as some earlier version. To re-install
+an earlier release, for example version 1.9.3, open the CLI, change to your
+`Linny-R` directory, and then type:
 
-``npm install linny-r@1.4.0``
+``npm install linny-r@1.9.3``
 
 > [!NOTE]
 > This will overwrite the contents of the `node_modules` directory, but
 > it will not affect the files in your user space.
 
-If you prefer to have different versions of Linny-R on your computer, you can
-create a separate directory for a specific version, then change to this
+If you prefer to have different versions of Linny-R on your computer, you
+can create a separate directory for a specific version, then change to this
 directory and type:
 
-``npm install --prefix . linny-r@1.4.0``
+``npm install --prefix . linny-r@1.9.3``
 
 > [!NOTE]
 > To run a specific version in your browser, you must start the server from
@@ -147,10 +149,11 @@ directory and type:
 
 ## Configuring the MILP solver
 
-Linny-R presently supports five MILP solvers: Gurobi, MOSEK, CPLEX, SCIP and LP_solve. 
-Gurobi, MOSEK and CPLEX are _considerably_ more powerful than the open source solvers SCIP and LP_solve,
-but they require a license.
-Academic licenses can be obtained by students and staff of eligible institutions.
+Linny-R presently supports five MILP solvers: Gurobi, MOSEK, CPLEX, SCIP
+and LP_solve. Gurobi, MOSEK and CPLEX are _considerably_ more powerful than
+the open source solvers SCIP and LP_solve, but they require a license.
+Academic licenses can be obtained by students and staff of eligible
+institutions.
 
 > [!IMPORTANT]
 > When installing a solver, it is advisable to accept the default file
@@ -166,8 +169,9 @@ Gurobi on your computer can be obtained via this URL:
 <a href="https://www.gurobi.com/academia/academic-program-and-licenses/"
    target="_blank">https://www.gurobi.com/academia/academic-program-and-licenses/</a>
 
-When running a model, Linny-R will try to execute the command line application `gurobi_cl`.
-It will look for this application in the directory specified in the environment variable PATH on your computer.
+When running a model, Linny-R will try to execute the command line application
+`gurobi_cl`. It will look for this application in the directory specified in
+the environment variable PATH on your computer.
 
 #### Installing CPLEX
 
@@ -177,10 +181,11 @@ CPLEX on your computer can be obtained via this URL:
 <a href="https://www.ibm.com/products/ilog-cplex-optimization-studio"
    target="_blank">https://www.ibm.com/products/ilog-cplex-optimization-studio</a>
 
-When running a model, Linny-R will try to execute the command line application `cplex`.
-It will look for this application in the directory specified in the environment variable PATH
-or more specifically in the environment variable CPLEX_STUDIO_BINARIES<em>nnnn</em>
-(where _nnnn_ denotes the CPLEX version number) on your computer.
+When running a model, Linny-R will try to execute the command line application
+`cplex`. It will look for this application in the directory specified in the
+environment variable PATH or more specifically in the environment variable
+CPLEX_STUDIO_BINARIES<em>nnnn</em> (where _nnnn_ denotes the CPLEX version
+number) on your computer.
 
 #### Installing MOSEK
 
@@ -190,35 +195,43 @@ MOSEK on your computer can be obtained via this URL:
 <a href="https://www.mosek.com/resources/getting-started/"
    target="_blank">https://www.mosek.com/resources/getting-started/</a>
 
-When running a model, Linny-R will try to execute the command line application `mosek`.
-It will look for this application in the directory specified in the environment variable PATH on your computer.
+When running a model, Linny-R will try to execute the command line application
+`mosek`. It will look for this application in the directory specified in the
+environment variable PATH on your computer.
 
 #### Installing SCIP
 
-The SCIP software is open source. Instructions for installation can be found via this URL:
-<a href="https://scipopt.org/doc/html/INSTALL.php" target="_blank">https://scipopt.org/doc/html/INSTALL.php</a>
+The SCIP software is open source. Instructions for installation can be found
+via this URL: <a href="https://scipopt.org/doc/html/INSTALL.php"
+                 target="_blank">https://scipopt.org/doc/html/INSTALL.php</a>
 
-When running a model, Linny-R will try to execute the command line application `scip`.
-It will look for this application in the directory specified in the environment variable PATH on your computer.
+When running a model, Linny-R will try to execute the command line application
+`scip`. It will look for this application in the directory specified in the
+environment variable PATH on your computer.
 
 #### Installing LP_solve
 
 The LP_solve software is open source and can be downloaded via this URL:
-<a href="https://sourceforge.net/projects/lpsolve" target="_blank">https://sourceforge.net/projects/lpsolve</a>
-
-To facilitate installation, the executable files for Windows and macOS can be downloaded from the Linny-R website
-at Delft University of Technology:
-<a href="https://sysmod.tbm.tudelft.nl/linny-r/lp_solve" target="_blank">https://sysmod.tbm.tudelft.nl/linny-r/lp_solve</a>
-
-There you will find links to download LP_solve applications that have been compiled for different platforms.
-If you do not know which platform to choose, run Linny-R as described below, and the platform will be listed in its output.
-If no matching LP_solve version is listed, you can try to compile the software from its source.
-How to do this is explained on the page "Installing LP_solve on a Mac" on the Linny-R documentation site:
+<a href="https://sourceforge.net/projects/lpsolve"
+   target="_blank">https://sourceforge.net/projects/lpsolve</a>
+
+To facilitate installation, the executable files for Windows and macOS can
+be downloaded from the Linny-R website at Delft University of Technology:
+<a href="https://sysmod.tbm.tudelft.nl/linny-r/lp_solve"
+   target="_blank">https://sysmod.tbm.tudelft.nl/linny-r/lp_solve</a>
+
+There you will find links to download LP_solve applications that have been
+compiled for different platforms. If you do not know which platform to choose,
+run Linny-R as described below, and the platform will be listed in its output.
+If no matching LP_solve version is listed, you can try to compile the software
+from its source. How to do this is explained on the page "Installing LP_solve
+on a Mac" on the Linny-R documentation site:
 <a href="https://linny-r.info" target="_blank">https://linny-r.info</a> 
 
-When you have downloaded the file (just `lp_solve` for macOS, `lp_solve.exe` for Windows), 
-you must copy or move this file to your `Linny-R` directory,
-as this is where Linny-R will look for it when it does not find one of the other solvers.
+When you have downloaded the file (just `lp_solve` for macOS, `lp_solve.exe`
+for Windows), you must copy or move this file to your `Linny-R` directory,
+as this is where Linny-R will look for it when it does not find one of the
+other solvers.
 
 On a macOS machine, you must then make the file `lp_solve` executable.
 Open Terminal and change to your Linny-R directory, and then type:
@@ -230,30 +243,32 @@ When you then type:
 ``./lp_solve -h``
 
 a window may appear that warns you that the software may be malicious.
-To allow running LP_solve, you must then go to Security & Privacy (via System Preferences)
-and there click the Open Anyway button in the General pane to confirm that you wish to use LP_solve.
-Then return to Terminal and once more type `./lp_solve -h`.
-The response should then be a listing of all the command line options of LP_solve.
-If you reach this stage, Linny-R will be able to run LP_solve.
+To allow running LP_solve, you must then go to Security & Privacy (via
+System Preferences) and there click the Open Anyway button in the General
+pane to confirm that you wish to use LP_solve. Then return to Terminal
+and once more type `./lp_solve -h`. The response should then be a listing
+of all the command line options of LP_solve. If you reach this stage,
+Linny-R will be able to run LP_solve.
 
 ## Running Linny-R
 
-Open the Command Line Interface (CLI) of your computer, change to your Linny-R directory and type:
+Open the Command Line Interface (CLI) of your computer, change to your
+Linny-R directory and type:
 
 ``node node_modules/linny-r/server launch``
 
 This response should be something similar to:
 
 <pre>
-Node.js server for Linny-R version 1.7.4
-Node.js version: v21.2.0
+Node.js server for Linny-R version 2.0.0
+Node.js version: v22.2.0
 ... etc.
 </pre>
 
-Meanwhile, your default web browser should have opened a tab for the local server URL,
-which by default will be http://127.0.0.1:5050.
-The Linny-R GUI should show in your browser window, 
-while in the CLI you should see a long series of server log messages like:
+Meanwhile, your default web browser should have opened a tab for the local
+server URL, which by default will be http://127.0.0.1:5050.
+The Linny-R GUI should show in your browser window, while in the CLI you
+should see a long series of server log messages like:
 
 <pre>
 [2023-11-19 22:55:17] Static file: /index.html
@@ -269,13 +284,13 @@ while in the CLI you should see a long series of server log messages like:
 > Linny-R from a new CLI.
 
 After loading into the browser, Linny-R will try to connect to the solver.
-If successful, a notification (blue background) will appear on the status bar
-at the bottom of the window, stating the name of the solver.
+If successful, a notification (blue background) will appear on the status
+bar at the bottom of the window, stating the name of the solver.
 
 You can then test the GUI by creating a simple model.
 Make one that has at least one process that outputs a product, 
-and this product must have a price or a set lower bound, otherwise the model
-will have no objective function.
+and this product must have a price or a set lower bound, otherwise the
+model will have no objective function.
 Then click on the _Solve_ button at the bottom of the left-hand tool bar.
 The Linny-R icon in the upper left corner should start rotating, while the
 status bar at the bottom should display:
@@ -312,24 +327,47 @@ workspace=[path]   to overrule the default path for the user directory
 
 ## Click-start for Linny-R
 
-To facilitate start-up, you can create a shortcut icon for Linny-R on your desktop. 
+The first time you start Linny-R after a fresh install or an update,
+you will have to open the Command Line Interface (CLI) of your computer,
+change to your Linny-R directory and type:
+
+``node node_modules/linny-r/server launch``
+
+This will not only start Linny-R, but also create a script file in your
+Linny-R directory that will allow you to start Linny-R by clicking its
+icon on your machine. On a macOS machine, this fill will be the shell
+script `linny-r.command`, on a Windows machine the batch script
+`linny-r.bat`.
+
+To facilitate start-up, you can create a shortcut icon for Linny-R on your
+desktop.
 
 On a Windows machine, open the _File Explorer_, select your Linny-R folder,
-right-click on the batch file `linny-r.bat`, and select the _Create shortcut_ option. 
-Then right-click on the shortcut file to edit its properties, and click the _Change Icon_ button.
-The dialog that then appears will allow you to go to the sub-folder
-`node_modules\linny-r\static\images`, where you should select the file `linny-r.ico`.
-Finally, rename the shortcut to `Linny-R` and move or copy it to your desktop.
+right-click on the batch file `linny-r.bat`, and select the _Create shortcut_
+option. Then right-click on the shortcut file to edit its properties, and
+click the _Change Icon_ button. The dialog that then appears will allow
+you to go to the sub-folder `node_modules\linny-r\static\images`, where
+you should select the file `linny-r.ico`. Finally, rename the shortcut to
+`Linny-R` and move or copy it to your desktop.
 
-On a macOS machine, open Terminal and change to your Linny-R directory, and then type:
+On a macOS machine, open Terminal and change to your Linny-R directory,
+and then type:
 
 ``chmod +x linny-r.command``
 
-to make the script file executable.
-To set the icon, use Finder to open the folder that contains the file `linny-r.command`,
-click on its icon (which still is plain) and open the _Info dialog_ by pressing ``Cmd+I``.
-Then open your Linny-R folder in Finder, change to the sub-folder `node_modules/linny-r/static/images`, 
-and from there drag/drop the file `linny-r.icns` on the icon shown in the top left corner of the _Info dialog_.
+to make the script file executable. To set the icon, use Finder to open
+the folder that contains the file `linny-r.command`, click on its icon
+(which still is plain) and open the _Info dialog_ by pressing ``Cmd+I``.
+Then open your Linny-R folder in Finder, change to the sub-folder
+`node_modules/linny-r/static/images`, and from there drag/drop the file
+`linny-r.icns` on the icon shown in the top left corner of the _Info dialog_.
+
+> [!NOTE]
+> When configuring Linny-R for a network environment where individual users
+> each have their personal work space (e.g., a virtual drive U:), you must
+> edit this script file, adding the argument `workspace=path/to/workspace`
+> to the `node` command. This will instruct Linny-R to create the `user`
+> directory in this workspace directory instead of the Linny-R directory.
 
 ## User workspace
 
@@ -338,20 +376,21 @@ The sub-directories of this directory `user` are used by Linny-R to store files.
 
 * `autosave` will contain models that have been _auto-saved_ 
 * `channel` and `callback` will be used to interact with Linny-R via its _Receiver_ 
-* `data` will be used by the _Dataset Manager_ to locate datasets for which a path
-  has been specified
+* `data` will be used by the _Dataset Manager_ to locate datasets for which
+  a path has been specified
 * `diagrams` will be used to render Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) files as
   Portable Network Graphics (PNG) using Inkscape (if installed)
 * `modules` will contain models stored in the `local host` _repository_
-* `reports` will contain text files with time series data and statistics in tab-separated
-  format that can be imported or copy/pasted into Excel
-* `solver` will contain the files that are exchanged with the Mixed Integer Linear Programming (MILP) solver
-  (the names of the files that will appear in this directory may vary, depending on the MILP-solver you use)
+* `reports` will contain text files with time series data and statistics in
+  tab-separated format that can be imported or copy/pasted into Excel
+* `solver` will contain the files that are exchanged with the Mixed Integer
+  Linear Programming (MILP) solver (the names of the files that will appear
+  in this directory may vary, depending on the MILP-solver you use)
 
 > [!NOTE]
 > By default, the `user` directory is created in your `Linny-R` directory.
-> You can overrule this by starting the server with the `workspace=[path]` option.
-> This will create a new, empty workspace (the directories listed above) in the specified path.
+> You can overrule this by starting the server with the `workspace=[path]`
+> option. This will create a new, empty workspace in the specified path.
 > It will **not** affect or duplicate information from existing workspaces.
 
 ## Installing Inkscape
@@ -362,8 +401,8 @@ These files can be viewed and edited using Inkscape, an open source
 vector graphics editor. 
 
 As it may be tedious to first save a diagram as SVG and then render it
-manually as a bitmap image, Linny-R features a *Render diagram as bitmap* button
-on the top toolbar, and on the bottom toolbar of the _Chart manager_.
+manually as a bitmap image, Linny-R features a *Render diagram as bitmap*
+button on the top toolbar, and on the bottom toolbar of the _Chart manager_.
 When you click it, Linny-R will send the image as SVG to the server. 
 The server script will save the SVG in the `user/diagrams` sub-directory, 
 and then try to execute an Inkscape command that will convert this SVG to
@@ -375,7 +414,8 @@ If rendering was successful, the image will appear in this browser tab;
 if rendering failed, the original SVG image will be shown.
 
 To install Inkscape, please look here:
-<a href="https://inkscape.org/release" target="_blank">https://inkscape.org/release</a>
+<a href="https://inkscape.org/release"
+   target="_blank">https://inkscape.org/release</a>
 
 Linny-R will automatically detect whether Inkscape is installed by searching
 for it in the environment variable PATH on your computer. On a macOS computer,
@@ -388,21 +428,25 @@ Linny-R will look for Inkscape in `/Applications/Inkscape.app/Contents/MacOS`.
 
 ## Using Linny-R console
 
-The console-only version of Linny-R allows you to run a Linny-R model without a web browser.
-This may be useful when you want run models from a script (shell script, Python, ...). 
-If you open a CLI box, change to your `Linny-R` directory, and then type:
+The console-only version of Linny-R allows you to run a Linny-R model without
+a web browser. This may be useful when you want run models from a script
+(shell script, Python, ...). If you open a CLI box, change to your `Linny-R`
+directory, and then type:
 
 ``node node_modules/linny-r/console``  _(on Windows, use backslashes)_
 
-you will see the command line options that allow you to run models in various ways.
+you will see the command line options that allow you to run models in various
+ways.
 
 > [!NOTE]
-> The console-only version is still in development, and does not provide all functions yet.
+> The console-only version is still in development, and does not provide
+> all functions yet.
 
 ## Troubleshooting problems
 
-If during any of the steps above you encounter problems, please try to diagnose them and resolve them yourself.
-You can find a lot of useful information on the Linny-R user documentation website:
+If during any of the steps above you encounter problems, please try to
+diagnose them and resolve them yourself. You can find a lot of useful
+information on the Linny-R user documentation website:
 <a href="https://linny-r.info" target="_blank">https://linny-r.info</a>.
 
 > [!IMPORTANT]
@@ -411,6 +455,8 @@ You can find a lot of useful information on the Linny-R user documentation websi
 
 Then also look at the console window of your browser. 
 Most browsers offer a _Web Developer Tools_ option via their application menu.
-This will allow you to view the browser console, which will display JavaScript errors in red font.
+This will allow you to view the browser console, which will display JavaScript
+errors in red font.
 
-If you've tried hard, but failed, you can try to contact Pieter Bots at ``p.w.g.bots@tudelft.nl``
+If you've tried hard, but failed, you can try to contact Pieter Bots at
+``p.w.g.bots@tudelft.nl``

package/console.js

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ NOTE: For browser-based Linny-R, this file should NOT be loaded, as it
 */
 
 /*
-Copyright (c) 2017-2022 Delft University of Technology
+Copyright (c) 2017-2024 Delft University of Technology
 
 Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
 of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
@@ -953,6 +953,7 @@ function createWorkspace() {
       callback: path.join(SETTINGS.user_dir, 'callback'),
       data: path.join(SETTINGS.user_dir, 'data'),
       diagrams: path.join(SETTINGS.user_dir, 'diagrams'),
+      models: path.join(SETTINGS.user_dir, 'models'),
       modules: path.join(SETTINGS.user_dir, 'modules'),
       reports: path.join(SETTINGS.user_dir, 'reports'),
       solver_output: path.join(SETTINGS.user_dir, 'solver'),

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "linny-r",
-  "version": "1.9.3",
+  "version": "2.0.2",
   "description": "Executable graphical language with WYSIWYG editor for MILP models",
   "main": "server.js",
   "scripts": {