Detailed Release Announcement
Chandrasekhar (ET_2010_11)
[text from release announcement]
This release comprises the following tools, arrangements, and thorns. Each tool/arrangement/thorn may have its own licencing conditions, but all are available as open source. Green components are new in this release, shown in red are components now not longer part of the Einstein Toolkit:
Cactus Flesh
CactusBase Standard Cactus thorns CactusConnect CactusElliptic CactusExternal Not part of the Einstein Toolkit anymore CactusIO CactusNumerical CactusPUGH CactusPUGHIO CactusTest Various Cactus testsuite thorns CactusUtils CactusWave Wavetoy example thorns
ExternalLibraries Interfaces to external libraries
Carpet Adaptive mesh refinement
EinsteinAnalysis Einstein Toolkit EinsteinBase EinsteinEOS EinsteinEvolve EinsteinInitialData EinsteinUtils
McLachlan BSSN implementation
TAT/TATelliptic Various thorns AEIThorns/AEILocalInterp LSUThorns/QuasiLocalMeasures LSUThorns/SummationByParts
Kranc Automated code generation
GetComponents Downloading tools and thorns
SimFactory Building code and running simulations
All repositories participating in this release carry a branch "ET_2010_11" marking this release. These release branches will be updated if severe errors are found.
This release has been tested on the following systems and architectures:
Workstations (Intel, Linux) MacBook Pro notebook (Intel, Mac OS X) Blue Drop, NCSA (Power 7, Linux) Damiana, AEI (AMD cluster, Linux) Kraken, NICS (Cray XT5, Linux) Philip, LSU (Intel cluster, Linux) Queen Bee, LONI (Intel cluster, Linux) Ranger, TACC (AMD cluster, Linux)
The Simulation Factory contains ready-to-use configuration details for more than 20 additional systems, including most HPC systems at DOE, LONI, TeraGrid, and RZG.
The Einstein Toolkit thorns contain 132 regression test cases. While all test cases pass on some systems, there are unfortunately also some systems where certain test cases fail. We verified that this is because of accumulation of floating-point round-off error in most cases, and we will discuss this issue in a broader context in the near future.
The Einstein Toolkit web site contains online documentation for its thorns, and pointers for using it to build your own code. There is also a tutorial that explains how to download, build, and run the code for a simple binary black hole evolution. We invite you to join our mailing list <users@einsteintoolkit.org>.
On behalf of the Einstein Toolkit Consortium: the "Chandrasekhar" Release Team
Gabrielle Allen Eloisa Bentivegna Peter Diener Roland Haas Ian Hinder Frank Löffler Bruno Mundim Erik Schnetter Eric Seidel Michael Thomas
November ??, 2010
Bohr (ET_2010_06)
[text from release announcement]
This release comprises the following tools, arrangements, and thorns. Each tool/arrangement/thorn may have its own licencing conditions, but all are available as open source:
Cactus Flesh
CactusBase Standard Cactus thorns CactusConnect CactusElliptic CactusExternal CactusIO CactusNumerical CactusPUGH CactusPUGHIO CactusUtils
ExternalLibraries Interfaces to external libraries
Carpet Adaptive mesh refinement
EinsteinAnalysis Einstein Toolkit EinsteinBase EinsteinEOS EinsteinEvolve EinsteinInitialData EinsteinUtils
McLachlan BSSN implementation
TAT/TATelliptic Various thorns AEIThorns/AEILocalInterp LSUThorns/QuasiLocalMeasures LSUThorns/SummationByParts
Kranc Automated code generation
GetComponents Downloading tools and thorns
SimFactory Building code and running simulations
All repositories participating in this release carry a branch "ET_2010_06" marking this release. These release branches will be updated if severe errors are found.
This release has been tested on the following systems and architectures:
Workstations (Intel, Linux) MacBook Pro notebook (Intel, Mac OS X) Blue Drop, NCSA (Power 7, Linux) Damiana, AEI (AMD cluster, Linux) Kraken, NICS (Cray XT5, Linux) Philip, LSU (Intel cluster, Linux) Queen Bee, LONI (Intel cluster, Linux) Ranger, TACC (AMD cluster, Linux)
The Simulation Factory contains ready-to-use configuration details for more than 20 additional systems, including most HPC systems at DOE, LONI, TeraGrid, and RZG.
The Einstein Toolkit thorns contain 89 regression test cases. While all test cases pass on important systems, there are unfortunately also some systems where certain test cases fail. We verified that this is because of accumulation of floating-point round-off error in most cases, and we will discuss this issue in a broader context in the near future.
The Einstein Toolkit web site contains online documentation for its thorns, and pointers for using it to build your own code. There is also a tutorial that explains how to download, build, and run the code for a simple binary black hole evolution. We invite you to join our mailing list <users@einsteintoolkit.org>.
On behalf of the Einstein Toolkit Consortium: the "Bohr" Release Team
Gabrielle Allen Eloisa Bentivegna Tanja Bode Peter Diener Roland Haas Ian Hinder Frank Loeffler Bruno Mundim Erik Schnetter Eric Seidel
June 17, 2010