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LargeScale Multiphysics Scientific Simulation Environment-OneFLOW CFD

License: GNU General Public License v3.0

CMake 0.88% C++ 70.07% C 1.58% Shell 0.22% Python 20.04% PowerShell 0.28% Cuda 0.64% Fortran 0.19% Prolog 0.35% Jupyter Notebook 4.58% Julia 1.17%

oneflow's Introduction

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OneFLOW

Branch	Linux Build	Windows Build
Master

The Open-Source CFD Code

LargeScale Multiphysics Scientific Simulation Environment

Build

Firstly, make sure that C++ compiler has been installed. For Windows platform, the Visual Studio IDE is recommended. Then download and install Git and CMake on your system.

Dependencies

CGNS: a general, portable, and extensible standard for the storage and retrieval of CFD analysis data.
HDF5: a set of file formats (HDF4, HDF5) designed to store and organize large amounts of data, needed by CGNS.
Metis: a set of serial programs for partitioning graphs, partitioning finite element meshes.
MPI: Massage Passing Interface.A standardized and portable message-passing standard for parallel computing. Some well-known open source implementations are MS-MPI(recommended in Windows platform), MPICH and OpenMPI.

Windows

Download source code from github:

git clone https://github.com/eric2003/OneFLOW

Download prebuilt thirdparty libraries for windows 10

git clone https://github.com/eric2003/OneFLOW_ThirdPartyLib

Copy ThirdPartyLib to OneFLOW directory.

The above operation will download the source code together with prebuilt thirdparty libraries. You can also build them by yourself.

Use CMake to configure and generate project files.
Compile and generate executable file.

Linux

Download source code from github:

git clone https://github.com/eric2003/OneFLOW

The above operation will download the source code only(prebuilt thirdparty libraries are not provided)

Use CMake to configure and generate appropriate project files, for example: Makefile.
Compile and generate executable file.

OneFLOW DEVELOPERS

OneFLOW is being developed by individuals and organized teams all around the world.

The current OneFLOW release has been coordinated by the OneFLOW International Developers Society with selected contributions from the open-source community.

The main research teams contributing to the current release are:

Dr He Xin, at Transition technology

Email:[email protected]

If you have any problem in building or running the code, please do not hesitate to contact.

oneflow's Issues