Yeah, I intend to wrap this into a package once I get all the testing and major refactors done. First I also have to come up with a proper name, too. Sadly there seems to be no famous researchers named Julia in the field, whose last name I could have stolen for this. I was thinking Toro or Bull after the famous Eleuterio Toro, almost a father like figure in the field, but naming it to a Bull does not really reflect the modular and lightweight nature of this! Maybe I just be lame and use the current Hydro.jl, tho.
On Sunday, 18 May 2014 15:15:04 UTC+3, Mike Innes wrote: > > This is really cool! Thanks for sharing it, especially with the video. > > You might be interested in packaging this > up<http://docs.julialang.org/en/latest/manual/packages/#package-development>– > it doesn't have to be officially registered or anything, but just putting > everything into a module would mean that people can download it and try out > some fluid dynamics really easily. > > On Sunday, 18 May 2014 12:41:43 UTC+1, Joonas Nättilä wrote: >> >> Hi all, >> >> After some twiddling and debugging I can finally announce the first alpha >> version of (what I suspect to be the first) hydrodynamics code written in >> julia: >> >> http://github.com/natj/hydro <https://github.com/natj/hydro> >> >> There are still quite a lot of things to do like parallelization but even >> currently it is capable of running a 100x100 grid with reasonable speed >> live. The original python code I based this on, was able to maintain >> approximately the same speed in 1 dimension but we are already doing >> computations in 2d! >> >> One of my design goals was to make this as modular and flexible as >> possible so that it could be used a as basis for more complex calculations. >> Due to this it should be relatively straightforward to upgrade it to for >> example to magnetohydrodynamics or to shallow water equations. Also, now >> that I have the initial frame done, I plan to begin a heavy testing and >> optimization period so all comments, tips and improvements are welcome! >> >> I also computed some eye-candy for you that you can amaze here >> https://vimeo.com/95607699 >> >> >> Cheers, >> Joonas >> >
