I look ugly to you? I am a Markdown file. If you do not have a Markdown reader, read me on github, or paste me here.
Report issues to [email protected].
git clone https://github.com/kuangdai/AxiSEM3D
export CURRENT_WORK_DIR=$PWD
AxiSEM3D has been built upon a few modern numerical packages for its performance and sustainability, as listed below (newer versions are acceptable):
name | version | build-from-source instructions |
---|---|---|
MPI | --- | Common implementations such as open-mpi or mpich2. |
Boost | 1.60 | Simply download and unzip to your path of treasures. No need to build or install. |
Eigen3 | 3.3-rc1 | Simply download and unzip to your path of treasures. No need to build or install. |
FFTW | 3.3 | Install both double-precision (without --enable-float) and single-precision (with --enable-float) versions to the same path. See here. |
METIS | 5.1 | Download and install following Install.txt . Skip step 3 in Install.txt to use the 32-bit build. |
NetCDF | 4.4 | Follow instructions here. To avoid compatibility issues, AxiSEM3D does not directly use HDF5, the major dependency of NetCDF4. |
Don't panic! All these popular packages may be handily installed with free package management software, such as Conda. Here we introduce the wizard axisem3d_depends.sh
.
- Make sure your MPI works properly.
- Get Conda.
- Edit the first few lines in
axisem3d_depends.sh
and run it. - Check your
~/.bash_profile
(or~/.bashrc
) and~/.axisem3d_roots
. Grats, you are done!
-
Edit
SOLVER/CMakeLists.txt
if needed (normally not), includingto-be-edited notes compiler suit Changes are usually required only for HPC clusters, unless you have a bizarre MPI. dependency roots No need if you have used axisem3d_depends.sh
to install the dependencies.FFTW_WISDOM_DIR Just specify any directory you like, or leave it as it. -
Build AxiSEM3D (go step by step to see what's happening)
-
Style 1: work under source
cd $CURRENT_WORK_DIR/AxiSEM3D # make a simulation directory mkdir my_first_run cd my_first_run # cmake (*** see the notes below ***) cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=release ../SOLVER # compile and link make -j4 # copy the input folder cp -R ../template/input ./ # run it with any number of processors mpirun -np 4 ./axisem3d # check the outputs ls output
Read the output of
cmake
carefully, which should end up with (If not, verify dependency installations as prompted)-- Configuring done -- Generating done -- Build files have been written to: ...
-
Style 2: keep source clean (suggested)
To offer maximal flexibility for various infrastructures, AxiSEM3D is organized such that the directories of source, build and simulations are fully independent of one another. For exmaple:
########## build ########## cd $CURRENT_WORK_DIR # make a build directory mkdir my_axisem3d_build cd my_axisem3d_build # cmake cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=release ../AxiSEM3D/SOLVER # compile and link make -j4 ########## run ########## # make a simulation directory cd $CURRENT_WORK_DIR mkdir my_second_run cd my_second_run # copy the executable cp ../my_axisem3d_build/axisem3d ./ # copy the input folder cp -R ../AxiSEM3D/template/input ./ # Though optional, it is always a good practice # to backup the source code for reproducibility: cp -r ../AxiSEM3D/SOLVER ./ # run it with any number of processors mpirun -np 4 ./axisem3d # check the outputs ls output
-
In the above examples, we use the mesh file AxiSEM_prem_ani_one_crust_50.e
(anisotropic PREM model with one crustal layer at a 50 s period), located at SOLVER/template/input
.
To generate an AxiSEM3D mesh like this, you will need the salvus_mesher_lite
, a python-based command-line tool to generate AxiSEM/AxiSEM3D meshes (credit to van Driel Martin, Lion Krischer and others from the Salvus group at ETH Zurich).
- See installation and usage of
salvus_mesher_lite
from here.