esys-escript is a programming tool for implementing mathematical models in python using the finite element method (FEM). As users do not access the data structures it is very easy to use and scripts can run on desktop computers as well as highly parallel supercomputer without changes. Application areas for escript include earth mantle convection, geophysical inversion, earthquakes, porous media flow, reactive transport, plate subduction, erosion, and tsunamis.
esys-escript has moved to github. Please consult the github webpage for the latest version.
https:/
If you have any problems installing or using esys-escript, please open an issue on:
https:/
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esys-escript is designed as an easy-to-use environment for implementing mathematical models based on non-linear, coupled, time-dependent partial differential equations. It uses the finite element method (FEM) for spatial discretization and data representation. Escript is used through python and is suitable for rapid prototyping (e.g for a student project or thesis) as well as for large software projects. Scripts are executed in parallel using MPI, OpenMP and hybrid mode processing over 50 million unknowns on several thousand cores on a parallel computer.
esys-escript now includes the esys.downunder module for 3D inversion of geophysical data sets. The current version supports gravity, magnetic and joint inversion.
Main Features:
python based user interface
two- and three-dimensional finite and spectral element simulations
specialized geophysical inversion module
support for VTK and SILO file format
Flux Controlled Transport solver (FEM-FCT)
support for Linux and Mac
partial support for GPU use
Further documentation including examples and a user guide for the latest release can be found at
https:/
The project is funded by the
- AuScope National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS) (until end of 2019)
- Australian Geophysical Observing System (AGOS) (ended 2014).
- School of Earth Sciences at the University of Queensland.
If you publish work which makes use of escript, we would appreciate if you would cite the following reference:
@article{
author={Schaa, R. and Gross, L. and Du Plessis, J.},
year =2016,
title=
journal = {Journal of Geophysics and Engineering},
volume=13,
issue=2,
pages={S59-S73},
doi = {doi:10.
}
or
@article{GROSS2006,
author = {L. Gross and L. Bourgouin and A. J. Hale and H.-B Muhlhaus},
title = {Interface Modeling in Incompressible Media using Level Sets in Escript},
journal = {Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors},
year = 2007,
volume = {163},
pages = {23--34},
month = {Aug.},
doi = {doi:10.
}
Contributors
Lutz Gross
Joel Fenwick
Adam Ellery
Andrea Codd
Cihan Altinay
Simon Shaw
Jaco Du Plessis
Ralf Schaa
Peter Hornby
Thomas Poulet
Lin Gao
Artak Amirbekyan
Ken Steube
View full history Series and milestones
3.0+ series is the current focus of development.
All code Code
- Version control system:
- Bazaar
- Programming languages:
- Python, C++
All questions Latest questions
All bugs Latest bugs reported
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Bug #1943116: Latest docker image does not seem to contain run-escript
Reported -
Bug #1899401: tagging doesn't work with gmsh option SetFactory("OpenCASCADE");
Reported -
Bug #1870918: Installation bug (Type Error)
Reported -
Bug #1827298: Boundary elements using extrude in gmsh
Reported -
Bug #271599: MPI Parallel I/O issue
Reported
More contributors Top contributors
- yang yu 268 points