Write your question here.
The syntax for vector is Vector<int> vector name.
Here what does 2 do in the following command.
Vector<T,2> origin;


Vector<T,2> origin;

That depends on what Vector exactly is.

I would guess that the 2 stands for the number of dimensions (i.e. 2D).

If you're talking about std::vector then you're not allowed to pass a number as a second template argument.



If you're talking about some class template named Vector that you have created yourself or gotten from a third party library then it is difficult to say for certain without knowing how it's defined but my guess is that it represents a mathematical/physics vector and 2 probably means you want it to be in two dimensions (i.e. contains two numbers).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euclidean_vector

https://www.openlb.net/DoxyGen/html/da/dfb/classolb_1_1Vector.html

Thanks for your comments, Yes it is part of openLb, it is hard for me to understand the code since i am new to C++ and the openLb has a lot of library. Do you have any recommendation?

Do you have any recommendation?

Learn C++ with the standard library first.
Understand the Lattice-Bolzmann method (yuk! there are better methods for CFD!) second.

Then play around with the L-B examples (making sure that you can actually compile them).
I believe that

Vector<T,2> origin;

will, storage-wise, behave like
std::vector<T> origin(2);
However, this OLB version probably has quite a lot of convenient geometry-associated methods defined for it, making it behave like a mathematical/geometric vector.