Preparation of the sub-release 4.0.1 which is a bug fix release
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- Tag
- v4.0.1-pre2
Preparation of the sub-release 4.0.1 which is a bug fix release
Commit | Author | Details | Committed | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
6051d2716b32 | pundir | factoring the code for Drucker-Prager | Apr 6 2021 | ||||
bca7de0ae9c2 | pundir | test for drucker-prager added | Apr 6 2021 | ||||
595b9501e666 | pundir | Merge branch 'master' into features/new-materials | Apr 2 2021 | ||||
f949e07d24ed | pundir | adding descriptions | Apr 2 2021 | ||||
dacd385446e6 | pundir | new materials added | Mar 11 2021 |
Akantu means a little element in Kinyarwanda, a Bantu language. From now on it is also an open- source object-oriented library which has the ambi- tion to be generic and efficient.
In order to compile Akantu any compiler supporting fully C++14 should work. In addition some libraries are required:
For the python interface:
To run parallel simulations:
To use the static or implicit dynamic solvers at least one of the following libraries is needed:
To compile the tests and examples:
sh > sudo apt install cmake libboost-dev libzlib-dev liblapack3 gmsh # For parallel > sudo apt install mpi-default-dev libmumps-dev # For sequential > sudo apt install libmumps-seq-dev
Akantu is a CMake project, so to configure it, you can follow the usual way:
sh > cd akantu > mkdir build > cd build > ccmake .. [ Set the options that you need ] > make > make install
You can install `Akantu` using pip:
sh > pip install akantu
You can then import the package in a python script as:
python import akantu
The python API is similar to the C++ one. If you encounter any problem with the python interface, you are welcome to do a merge request or post an issue on GitLab.
To help getting started, multiple tutorials using the python interface are available as notebooks with pre-installed version of Akantu on Binder. The following tutorials are currently available: