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Tecplot 360 2014 and Later Features Over Time

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Tecplot 360 2025 R1

Release Date: June 26th, 2025

Features and Updates Bug Fixes and Improvements  Platform Support 

2025 R1 is now compiled and tested on Apple Silicon (i.e., M-series chips) and is no longer compatible with Apple Intel-based machines.

The 2025 R1 release no longer supports the following platforms (See the Platform Support section of the Installation Guide for the full list of supported platforms)

See all updates in our Release Notes (PDF)

Tecplot 360 2024 R1 Maintenance Release 1 

Release Date: December 2, 2024

Updates & Improvements:

See all updates in our Release Notes (html)

Tecplot 360 2024 R1 Release

Release Date: June 13th, 2024

Tecplot 360 2024 R1 includes important new features and stability improvements.

Bug Fixes and Enhancements Python Version Support

Tecplot software which supports Python will be supported on Python versions which are under active support. For details refer to: devguide.python.org/versions

Platform Support

The 2024 R1 release is supported on the following platforms:

Platform End of Life Updates

CentOS 7 support ends, June 30th, 2024. Tecplot software released after this date will not be supported on CentOS 7.

RedHat 7 support ends, June 30th, 2024. Tecplot software released after this date will not be supported on RedHat 7.

See all updates in our Release Notes (PDF)

Tecplot 360 2023 R2 Release

Release Date: December 14th, 2023

Tecplot 360 2023 R2 includes important new features and stability improvements.

Additional Updates & Features Bug Fixes and Enhancements Python Version Support

Tecplot’s Python support policy is to support the newest version of Python and the two previous versions. As of the 360 2023 R2 release, we officially support Python 3.10, 3.11, and 3.12.

Platform Support

The 360 2023 R2 release is supported on the following platforms:

Platform End of Life Updates

Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Standard Support ended April 2023. Tecplot products are no longer supported on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.

CentOS 7 support ends June 30th, 2024. Tecplot software released after this date will not be supported on CentOS 7.

Tecplot has discontinued support for macOS 11. Current and future Tecplot product releases may work, but will not be supported, on macOS 11 and older.

See all updates in our Release Notes (PDF)

Tecplot 360 2023 R1 

Release Date: August 10, 2023

Tecplot 360 2023 R1 has all the features of Tecplot 360 2022 R2, plus support for high order elements! Highlights of high order element support are:

Benefits of Using Tecplot 360 for High Order Elements Additional Updates & Features Bug Fixes and Enhancements Known Issues with HOE Data in 360 2023 R1 Python Version Support

Tecplot’s Python support policy is to support the newest version of Python and the two previous versions. As of August 2023, we officially support Python 3.9, 3.10, and 3.11.

Platform Support

The 2023 R1 release is supported on the following platforms:

Platform End of Life Updates

Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Standard Support ended April 2023. Current and future Tecplot product releases will not support Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.

Tecplot has discontinued support for macOS 10.15. Current and future Tecplot product releases will not support macOS 10.15.

See all updates in our Release Notes (PDF)

Tecplot 360 2022 R2 Maintenance Release 1

Release Date: May 18, 2023

Updates & Improvements

Get all the details in the 360 Release Notes (PDF)

Python Version Support

Tecplot’s Python support policy is to support the newest version of Python and the two previous versions.  As of May 2023, we officially support Python 3.9, 3.10, and 3.11.

Platform Support

The 2022 R2 Maintenance release is supported on the following platforms:

Platform End of Life Updates

Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Standard Support ended April 2023.  Current and future Tecplot product releases will not support Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.

Tecplot has discontinued support for macOS 10.15. Current and future Tecplot product releases will not support macOS 10.15.

Bug Fixes Tecplot 360 2022 R2

Release Date 12/15/2022

New Features & Improvements Bug Fixes Build Changes

Tecplot 360 for Linux is built on CentOS 7.9 and uses the Qt 5.15.2 GUI toolkit. Due to this, you need to be aware of the following:

Python version support

PyTecplot requires Python 3.7 or newer, due to an update of a third-party dependency (protobuf). The protobuf package is required to run PyTecplot in “connected” mode – that is, driving the Tecplot 360 user interface. PyTecplot may be installed without protobuf for batch only operation.

Tecplot’s Python support policy is to support the newest version of Python and the two previous versions. As of November 2022, we officially support Python 3.8, 3.9, and 3.10. Python 3.11 was released October 2022 and is expected to work with PyTecplot, but has not been fully tested yet. If you have issues with Python 3.11, we will do our best to support you.

Platform Support Changes

The 2022 R2 release is supported on the following platforms:

Platform End of Life Updates

Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Standard Support ends April 2023. Tecplot product releases after April 2023 will not support Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.

Tecplot will discontinue support for macOS 10.15 in 2023.

Tecplot 360 2022 R1

Release Date 7/7/2022

New Features & Improvements Bug Fixes Build Changes

Tecplot 360 for Linux is now built on CentOS 7.9 and uses the Qt 5.15.2 GUI toolkit. Due to this change you need to be aware of the following:

Python version support

PyTecplot now requires Python 3.7 or newer, due to an update of a third-party dependency (protobuf). The protobuf package is required to run PyTecplot in “connected” mode – that is, driving the Tecplot 360 user interface. PyTecplot may be installed without protobuf for batch only operation.

Tecplot’s Python support policy is to support the newest version of Python and the two previous versions. As of June 2022, we officially support Python 3.8, 3.9, and 3.10.

Tecplot 360 2021 R2

Release Date: 10/21/2021

New Features Bug Fixes and Enhancements Software Elapsed Time (seconds) Peak RAM Usage (Gb) Tecplot 360 2021 R1 1386 17.2 ParaView 5.9 339 44.4 Tecplot 360 2021 R2 58.3 17.2 Platform Support Changes

The Tecplot 360 2021 R2 release is supported on the following platforms:

*CentOS 8 is end of life 12/31/2021. Tecplot products released in 2022 will not support CentOS 8.

Tecplot 360 2021 R1

Release Date 5/12/2021

New Features Bug Fixes and Enhancements Platform Support Changes

The Tecplot 2021 products will be supported on the following platforms:

Tecplot 2021 products will no longer be supported on these platforms:

Tecplot 360 2020 R2 

Release Date: 12/9/2020

Tecplot Chorus
Chorus returns with support for 4k monitors and newer operating systems.

Faster Variable Calculations
Variables calculated under the Analyze>Calculate Variables menu are now multi-threaded, providing up to 11x faster variable calculations.

CGNS 4 file support
The CGNS loader is now built against CGNS 4.1.2.  CGNS 4 added capabilities which allow for faster parallel write of polyhedral data.  Note that CGNS 4.1 no longer supports CGNS 3.3 files which are backed by HDF5 1.10.  The CGNS community is aware of this issue and a ticket has been logged.  When writing CGNS files use CGNS 3.3 with HDF5 1.8 or CGNS 4 with HDF5 1.12.  For the best performance, use HDF5 backed files instead of ADF backed files.

EXODUS II Loader
Support for the EXODUS II loader has been added to this release.

Ability to split a zone into distinct connected regions
A new function has been added to PyTecplot and the Tecplot 360 macro language to create new zones from isolated regions in one or more finite element zones.

tecplot.data.extract.extract_connected_regions()

$!ExtractConnectedRegions

Reference variables by name
Tecplot 360 can now save variables by name in macros, layouts, and stylesheets and use names when loading data and retaining the existing style.  This capability must be turned on in the tecplot.cfg file.

See: $!Compatibility UseNamesForVariableAssignments = YES

Setting this to “YES” will instruct Tecplot 360 to save variable references by name instead of number. Note that if you have duplicate variable names or variable aliases Tecplot 360 will pick the first variable matching that name.

Fixed issues

Tecplot 360 2020 R1

Release Date: July 15, 2020

Tecplot 360 2020 R1 is now based on the Qt 5 GUI toolkit, which provides better support for MacOS and high-dpi (4k) displays. In addition to the major items below there are over 25 minor enhancements and bug fixes.

Platform Support Changes

Tecplot 360 2020 R1 release is supported on the following platforms:

Previously supported platforms that are not supported by Tecplot 360 2020 R1:

This will be the last release for which PyTecplot is supported on Python 2. Please migrate Python scripts to Python 3.6 or newer.

New Graphics Card Requirements

The Qt 5 toolkit requires graphics cards that support Frame Buffer Objects (FBOs). Most modern graphics cards support this. However older machines and some remote display configurations may not provide support for FBOs. If you encounter rendering issues see Section E-1 Rendering and Export Troubleshooting in the User’s Manual Documentation.

Bug Fixes and Minor Enhancements Known Issues

Most recently used (MRU) files will not persist from earlier releases of Tecplot 360, all MRU files will begin fresh and be independent from Tecplot 360 2019 R1 and earlier. Window size & position is also now independent from Tecplot 360 2019 R1 and earlier.

Tecplot 360 2019 R1

Release Date: September 12, 2019

At Tecplot we know that open source simulation codes are an important component of product development and research. We are committed to providing high-quality support for the top open source CFD codes on the market. Tecplot 360 2019 R1 reflects that commitment.

Our OpenFOAM data loader has increased performance and improved usability.

We continue to expand our support of the geoscience community. The TELEMAC (http://www.opentelemac.org/) loader has been added to our list of compatible file formats. Loaders for ROMS and WRF are still in Beta form and are available upon request – contact support@tecplot.com to access these loaders.

Users of codes like FUN3D and SU2 will enjoy performance improvements to our TecIO-MPI library.  We’ve seen up to 15x improvement in write speed. Learn more and download the TecIO source code.

Speaking of SU2, we have worked closely with the SU2 team to include parallel writing of Tecplot SZL file format, utilizing the TecIO-MPI library.  SZL improves write speed and collects parallel output into a single Tecplot .szplt file.  Read about Parallel SZL Output from SU2. See other codes that have adopted the SZL file format.

Highlights of Tecplot 360 2019 R1 Bug Fixes and Enhancements Tecplot 360 2018 R2

Release Date October 17, 2018

This release is largely focused on our users in the geosciences, but there are benefits for the broader community – such as new colormaps and handy Python scripts. Read on to see what’s new. If you do not see the improvement or bug fix you wanted, let us know what’s missing by contacting us at support@tecplot.com.

For Geoscientists

New FVCOM loader. FVCOM is a popular ocean model used around the word. Our FVCOM loader is fast and memory efficient.

ROMS, WRF, TELEMAC loaders. Loaders for these popular models did not quite make the cut for this release. They will be available upon request. Contact support@tecplot.com to gain access to loaders for these models.

Sequential – Viridis & cmocean colormaps. Which colormap you use to represent your data makes a difference. Sequential – Viridis is the new default. Also, check out the new cmocean colormaps copyright (c) 2015 Kristen M. Thyng. Get more details on the cmocean colormaps: cmocean on GitHub.

Georeferenced images may now be imported into Tecplot 360. Georeferenced images can provide important context when viewing geographic model results and work with both 3D and 2D plot types. Watch the video: Georeferenced Images in Tecplot 360.

Shapefile converter. While it’s not part of the installation, we’ve recently developed a PyTecplot script which converts shapefiles to Tecplot binary PLT files. Like georeferenced images, shapefiles can provide important context when looking at your model results.

Handy PyTecplot scripts. PyTecplot makes the slow things fast and the hard things possible. In conjunction with this release, we’ve developed a few PyTecplot scripts to help you analyze your data. Check out our new GitHub page – Handyscripts for Python – for some scripts that will help automate your workflows and perform advanced analysis. Here are just a few:

Colormaps (and a new default!)

We’ve added 19 new colormaps to the selection in Tecplot 360, including using Sequential – Viridis by default. Over the past decade, research has revealed many negative aspects of the Rainbow colormap. That same research has suggested better colormaps which are perceptually linear or diverging. This change of default may affect the result of scripts. If you need to switch back to Small Rainbow, you can change the default by adding the following lines (for example) to your tecplot.cfg file:

$!GlobalContour 1 ColorMapName = 'Small Rainbow'
$!GlobalContour 2 ColorMapName = 'Large Rainbow'
$!GlobalContour 3 ColorMapName = 'Diverging – Blue/Red'
$!GlobalContour 4 ColorMapName = 'Small Rainbow'
$!GlobalContour 5 ColorMapName = 'Small Rainbow'
$!GlobalContour 6 ColorMapName = 'Small Rainbow'
$!GlobalContour 7 ColorMapName = 'Small Rainbow'
$!GlobalContour 8 ColorMapName = 'Small Rainbow'

If you have your own custom colormap that you always want available, just drop a *.map file in the new ‘colormaps’ directory in the installation.

PyTecplot

PyTecplot is faster! We’ve made significant improvements in the speed of PyTecplot. Running in connected mode will typically be 3-5 times faster. We’ve also cut time it takes to import so your script will begin execution sooner.

Handy PyTecplot scripts. PyTecplot makes the slow things fast, and the hard things possible. In conjunction with this release, we’ve developed a few PyTecplot scripts to help analyze your data. Check out our new GitHub page for some scripts that will help automate your workflows and perform advanced analysis.

Loader Updates Multiselect & Context Menus

Tecplot 360 now allows you to group select multiple items, such as text and geometries. We’ve also added brand new context menus for text and geometry objects. Give it a shot by right-clicking when you have a piece of text selected.

Bug Fixes Tecplot 360 2018.2.1

Released: December 19, 2018

Bug Fixes & Enhancements:

Pytecplot Updates in 2018.2.1

Tecplot 360 2018 R1

Release Date: March 15, 2018

Loader Updates Slicing and Isosurfaces XY Curve Fits PyTecplot Updates Bug Fixes and Minor Enhancements Tecplot 360 2017 R3

Release Date: November 2017

PyTecplot Recording

In Tecplot 360 2017 R1 we introduced a new Python API, PyTecplot. In Tecplot 360 2017 R3 recording of PyTecplot scripts is available so that you can draft advanced scripts as easily as you record current Macros. We are incrementally adding commands which are recorded as pure Python. Commands that have not been added yet are recorded using tecplot.macro.execute_command.

PyTecplot Connections

As a part of increasing the functionality of our PyTecplot API, we are introducing the capability to control an interactive instance Tecplot 360 directly from Python. This ability coupled with the ability to record PyTecplot scripts allows you to utilize the power of Python in more of your workflows and perform complex analyses, faster.

LaTeX Syntax Support

Tecplot 360 2017 R3 can now use your installed LaTeX engine to create and render text within the Tecplot 360 environment. The LaTeX Engine must be registered with Tecplot 360 via the tecplot_latex.mcr file located in the Tecplot 360 installation directory. To add LaTeX elements, use the Text Details dialog (see Section 18-1.6 of the User’s Manual).

Slice and Iso-Surface Enhancements

Other Improvements Bug Fixes & Minor Enhancements Tecplot 360 2017 R2

Release Date: April 2017
PyTecplot 0.8.0. New API coverage in PyTecplot 0.8.0 includes:

The new included tec360-config script returns the paths required for setting LD_LIBRARY_PATHon Linux, simplifying the configuration of PyTecplot on Linux.
FLUENT Loader Improvements. Many updates to this frequently-used loader include:

Q Criterion Calculation. The Calculate Variables function (on the Analyze menu) can now calculate Q Criterion—faster and more memory-efficient than using macros or equations to calculate the quantity.
Extract Precise Line. The Extract Precise Line function has returned. It’s now in the Extract submenu of the Data menu, rather than on the Tools menu.
Axial Rotation and Duplication. 2D and 3D grids can be rotated, and zones may be duplicated by repeatedly rotating them around an axis. This feature is commonly used in turbomachinery applications (for example, to duplicate blade rows). A 2D version of the rotation feature was in the legacy (non-EX) version of Tecplot 360.
Easier Frame Deletion. It’s now possible to delete the active frame using the Frame menu, or the frame’s right-click context menu in the work area or the Frames sidebar.
Improved Font Support. Greek text is rendered better, and the bold and italic tags in text objects now work with system fonts.
Choose Surface Generation Method. When creating slices or iso-surfaces, you can now choose from two surface generation methods, to achieve smoother contours or to avoid holes in the surface. Look for this setting in the Other page of the Slice Details dialog and in the Style page of the Iso-Surface Details dialog.
Improved Animation Controls. All animation features now use VCR-style controls. Previously, only some animation dialogs had them.
Easier License Installation. The Licensing dialog now accepts a pasted single-user license key.
Incorporates Tecplot Chorus 2017 R2. In Tecplot Chorus, the Group By feature in line plots has been replaced with the ability to use variables to define line color and symbol shapes, providing two levels of line groupings to help you better understand the trends in your data.
Tecplot SZL Server Improvements. Our lightweight server for remote data access now:

TecIO Improvements. The TecIO library, provided to allow third-party applications to write Tecplot-format .plt and .szplt data files (and read .szplt files), now includes an easier-to-use API for writing SZL files. The new API supports 64-bit indexing, allowing individual zones to exceed two billion nodes. This API is also more flexible in the order in which it accepts data, which can help lower the amount of memory needed to write files. Finally, the new API can write all supported Tecplot data types except bits, including integers of 8, 16, and 32 bits, instead of just 32-bit and 64-bit floating-point numbers.
Bug Fixes. The following bugs are fixed in this release.

Platform Changes. Mac OS X 10.9 is no longer a supported platform. Mac OS X 10.10 or later is now required.

Tecplot 360 2017 R1

Release Date: January 2017

Tecplot 360 2017 R1 now includes* extended capability Combine Datasets with Different Variable Names

The ability to combine datasets with different variable names was reintroduced in this release with the additional option to use an alias file. Now users can combine variables from the Variable Load and Combine dialog that is launched when appending a dataset with variables that do not match the existing dataset. Variable names that do match are automatically combined. Variables with different names between the datasets can be selected and combined or combined using an alias file. New variables can be added or removed. This capability is currently only supported by appending data using these loaders: Tecplot, Tecplot Subzone, CGNS, TRIX, EnSight, Excel, HDF5, HDF, General Text and Spreadsheet.

Flow3D Loader upgrade

The Flow3D data loader has been upgraded to use library version 11.1.0.15 to support the latest Flow3D data files.

Mac OS 10.12 support

Mac 10.12 introduced new application signing restrictions that prevented unsigned applications from running. This release, and now previous Tecplot 360 releases, have been signed so that they will be allowed to run. The initial launch of the application may trigger a dialog about an unidentified developer but the application will work normally afterward.

3 Points to set Arbitrary Slice Orientation

The Slice Details dialog allows the user to define the orientation of arbitrary slices by specifying 3 points, either by probing or manually entering the values.

CGNS/HDF5 Loader Improvements

CGNS data sets with adaptive mesh can now be loaded by unchecking the “Uniform grid structure” option in the advanced CGNS Loader dialog.
Linked CGNS files that use HDF5 can now be loaded due to upgrading to HDF5 1.8.17. This upgrade also applies to the HDF5 loader.

Bug fixes include, but are not limited to: Tecplot 360 2016 R2

Release Date: April 2016

Tecplot 360 2016 R1

Release Date: January 2016

Tecplot 360 2015 R2

Release Date: May 2015

Tecplot 360 2015 R1

Release Date: January 2015

Tecplot 360 2014 R2

Release Date: October 2014

Tecplot 360 2014 R1

Release Date: June 2014
Launched in 2014 after more than two years of effort, Tecplot 360 is a substantial upgrade to previous versions of the product with improved performance and ease of use compared to Tecplot 360 2013 and earlier.

High Performance With Large Data Sets

Tecplot 360 2014’s subzone loading (SZL or “sizzle”) feature reduces the amount of data that needs to be loaded for common operations, providing much better performance and lower memory usage for typical workflows on large data sets, especially over networks. Using this feature requires that data files be stored in Tecplot’s new subzone loadable format (filename extension .szplt).

Native Look and Feel

The user interface has been revamped using a modern UI framework (Qt) to provide a native look and feel for all supported platforms. Linux and Mac OS X users in particular should be pleased with this change, though Windows users will also see benefits.

The high points include:

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