Congrats!

--Steve

On 11/29/2022 1:18 PM, Roland Haas wrote:
> Release Announcement
>
> Click here to read the announcement in HTML (with hyperlinks):
> https://einsteintoolkit.org/about/releases/ET_2022_11_announcement.html
>
> We are pleased to announce the twenty-fifth release (code name "Sophie
> Kowalevski") of the Einstein Toolkit, an open-source, community
> developed software infrastructure for relativistic astrophysics. The
> major changes in this release include:
>
>   * many READS / WRITES statements were corrected
>   * there is now more robust testsuite error reporting
>   * kuibit has improved support for modern matplotlib versions
>   * a workaround for Intel 19+ compilers was added to GRHydro
>
> Three new arrangements and thorns have been added:
>
>   * FLRW initial data solver for cosmological initial data
>   * NRPyEllipticET hyperbolic relaxation initial data solver for
>     vacuum spacetimes
>   * The Canuda library of codes now supports complex and real scalar
>     fields
>
> New capabilities for existing codes:
>
>   * The SelFforce-1D code now supports gravitational perturbations
>     using the Regge-Wheeler-Zerilli formalism
>
> In addition, bug fixes accumulated since the previous release in May
> 2022 have been included.
>
> The Einstein Toolkit is a collection of software components and tools
> for simulating and analyzing general relativistic astrophysical systems
> that builds on numerous software efforts in the numerical relativity
> community including code to compute initial data parameters, the
> spacetime evolution codes Baikal, lean_public, and McLachlan, analysis
> codes to compute horizon characteristics and gravitational waves, the
> Carpet AMR infrastructure, and the relativistic magneto-hydrodynamics
> codes GRHydro and IllinoisGRMHD. Data analysis and postprocessing is
> handled by the kuibit library. The Einstein Toolkit also contains a 1D
> self-force code. For parts of the toolkit, the Cactus Framework is used
> as the underlying computational infrastructure providing large-scale
> parallelization, general computational components, and a model for
> collaborative, portable code development.
>
> The Einstein Toolkit uses a distributed software model and its different
> modules are developed, distributed, and supported either by the core
> team of Einstein Toolkit Maintainers, or by individual groups. Where
> modules are provided by external groups, the Einstein Toolkit
> Maintainers provide quality control for modules for inclusion in the
> toolkit and help coordinate support. The Einstein Toolkit Maintainers
> currently involve staff and faculty from five different institutions,
> and host weekly meetings that are open for anyone to join.
>
> Guiding principles for the design and implementation of the toolkit
> include: open, community-driven software development; well thought-out
> and stable interfaces; separation of physics software from computational
> science infrastructure; provision of complete working production code;
> training and education for a new generation of researchers.
>
> For more information about using or contributing to the Einstein
> Toolkit, or to join the Einstein Toolkit Consortium, please visit our
> web pages at http://einsteintoolkit.org, or contact the users mailing
> list [email protected].
>
> The Einstein Toolkit is primarily supported by NSF
> 2004157/2004044/2004311/2004879/2003893 (Enabling fundamental research
> in the era of multi-messenger astrophysics).
>
> The Einstein Toolkit contains about 336 regression test cases. On a
> large portion of the tested machines, almost all of these tests pass,
> using both MPI and OpenMP parallelization.
>
> Deprecated functionality
> The following features are being marked as deprecated in this release
> and will be removed in the next release
>
>   * the "REQUIRES THORNS" statement in configuration.ccl has been
>     deprecated and will be removed in the next release. Please use
>     "REQUIRES" and "PROVIDES" instead.
>   * TmunuBase will no longer inherit from ADMBase and SaticConformal
>     after this release, meaning thorns that inherit from TmunuBase
>     will no longer automatically have access to the spacetime metric.
>     Please explicitly inherit from ADMBase to access those variables.
>
> Contributors
>
> Among the many contributors to the Einstein Toolkit and to this release
> in particular, important contributions to new components were made by
> the following authors:
>
>   * Alexandru Dima
>   * Anuj Kankani
>   * Cheng-Hsin Cheng
>   * Chloe Beth Richards
>   * Giuseppe Ficarra
>   * Hayley Macpherson
>   * Leonardo Werneck
>   * Liwei Ji
>   * Miguel Zilhao
>   * Samuel Cupp
>   * Taishi Ikeda
>
> How to upgrade from Riemann Release (ET_2022_05)
>
> To upgrade from the previous release, use GetComponents with the new
> thornlist to check out the new version.
>
> See the Download page (http://einsteintoolkit.org/download.html) on the
> Einstein Toolkit website for download instructions.
>
> The SelfForce-1D code uses a single git repository, thus using
>
> git pull; git checkout ET_2022_11
>
> will update the code.
>
> To install Kuibit, do the following:
>
> pip install --user -U kuibit==1.3.6
>
> Machine notes
>
> Supported (tested) machines include:
>
>   * Default Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Mint, and OpenSUSE installations
>   * Expanse
>   * Queen Bee 2
>   * Queen Bee 3
>   * Stampede 2
>   * Summit
>   * SuperMUC
>
> Note for individual machines:
>
>   * TACC machines: defs.local.ini needs to have `sourcebasedir =
>     $WORK` and `basedir = $SCRATCH/simulations` configured for this
>     machine. You need to determine $WORK and $SCRATCH by logging in to
>     the machine.
>   * SuperMUC-NG: defs.local.ini needs to have `sourcebasedir = $HOME`
>     and `basedir = $SCRATCH/simulations` configured for this machine.
>     You need to determine $HOME and $SCRATCH by logging in to the
>     machine.
>
> All repositories participating in this release carry a branch ET_2022_11
> marking this release. These release branches will be updated if severe
> errors are found.
>
> The "Sophie Kowalevski" Release Team on behalf of the Einstein Toolkit
> Consortium (2022-11-29)
>
>   * Roland Haas
>   * Allen Wen
>   * Anuj Kankani
>   * Bing-Jyun Tsao
>   * Cheng-Hsin Cheng
>   * Chi Tian
>   * Giuseppe Ficarra
>   * Hrishikesh Kalyanaraman
>   * Lisa Leung
>   * Nadine Kuo
>   * Peter Diener
>   * Steven R. Brandt
>   * Taishi Ikeda
>   * Zachariah Etienne
>
> November 29, 2022
> _______________________________________________
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