Hello,
I am running a BBH simulation with the latest ETK release (the Johnson
release) using some local thorns, and I'm encountering this particular
error:
WARNING level 0 from host chaac.cns.utexas.edu process 0
while executing schedule bin CCTK_POSTSTEP, routine
AHFinderDirect::AHFinderDirect_find_horizons
in thorn AHFinderDirect, file
/home/hli75/Cactus/configs/etabeta/build/AHFinderDirect/jtutil/error_exit.cc:78:
-> ***** row_sparse_Jacobian__UMFPACK::solve_linear_system():
error return status=1 from umfpack_numeric() routine
WIth a previous version of ETK, it is working fine. Is there something I
can do to correct this? I've attached the .out and .par files for the
simulation below.
Thank you!
Hector Iglesias
Present: Beyhan, Roland H., Miguel G., Yosef Z., Atul K., Peter D. , Bruno G., Johnny Tsao, Leo W., Hector I.
Chair: Peter D.
Minutes: Miguel G.
* Next ET release<https://docs.einsteintoolkit.org/et-docs/Release_Process>, Details<https://docs.einsteintoolkit.org/et-docs/Release_Details>.
Yosef: NS-NS gallery example giving NaNs at iteration 0 is failing but only particular machines.
-New release will be announce later today.
-Release manager search for next release:
Roland will do it for the November release with Peter D. support.
-Modules suggested for inclusion for next release
Self force (Peter will review it), FLRW-solver (probably), Zach NRPy elliptic initial data Thorn. Similar to twoPunctures. Fully documented and ready for inclusion for next release.
* ET CI server<https://rhaas80.github.io/einsteintoolkit> improvements [RH]
Jenkins went away, Roland’s old student set up using github actions, suggestion are welcome to improve, Roland’s student has 8 weeks to work on this.
Zach want to know more about the Et testing system, Roland suggest to have a discussion after or during the summer school.
• ET summer school<https://einsteintoolkit.github.io/et2022uidaho> at Idaho
Missing some participants transportation and LIGO field responses. In order to be considered we encourage participants to do so. Still missing abstracts, we encourage presenters to send their abstract.
Proof of vaccination and booster are required to get access to LIGO facilities.
- hackathon topics
hackathon<https://docs.einsteintoolkit.org/et-docs/ET_hackathon> topics ticketing system and propose any of the open tickets as topic.
- Zach: Need volunteers to help moderating letting people in to zoom sessions.
• We would like to promote NR community summer school at brown Aug 8-12. For more information: NR community summer school<http://lists.einsteintoolkit.org/pipermail/users/2022-May/008504.html>
* move ET call to different timeslot<https://ekohaes8.ncsa.illinois.edu/~rhaas/doodle.html> due to scheduling conflicts [RH]: best options are Mon 9am, 10am, Thu 8am, 9am, 10am, best to keep current slot Thu 9am
* Unanswered question on mailing list:
Issue with AHFinderDirect thorn:
Yosef thinks he has seen similar errors related with the AH position with respect to the origin. Suggested to check the parameter file and the regriding parameter.
Expanse testing- might be a bug in simfactory, Roland will answered and the fix will be included in the release.
* Open tickets
hackathon will not need registration, announcement will be sent separately.
#ticket #2601 under review by Roland.
* Other:
Beyhan: In BBH gallery example, only two refinement levels why not three?. Zach: Two centres are enough. Carpet merges the two refinement leves at the origin when the third BH appears so no need to include a third one. For BNS is better to have two ref levels that combine and form a big enclosing box to avoid matter fluxes in the refinement boundaries. Use trigger thorn to add more refinement levels when a BH forms.
Next calls:
Chair: Beyhan
Minutes: Johnny
end of the call
Release Announcement
Click here to read the announcement in HTML (with hyperlinks):
https://einsteintoolkit.org/about/releases/ET_2022_05_announcement.html
We are pleased to announce the twenty-fourth release (code name
"Bernhard Riemann") of the Einstein Toolkit, an open-source, community
developed software infrastructure for relativistic astrophysics. The
major changes in this release include:
* Long-standing default parameters issues were fixed.
* Support for CareptX included in the Cactus Flesh.
* Parts of Carpet re-written with modern C++.
* When using either g++ or icpc, gcc version 6 or higher is now
required.
In addition, bug fixes accumulated since the previous release in
November 2021 have been included.
The Einstein Toolkit is a collection of software components and tools
for simulating and analyzing general relativistic astrophysical systems
that builds on numerous software efforts in the numerical relativity
community including code to compute initial data parameters, the
spacetime evolution codes Baikal, lean_public, and McLachlan, analysis
codes to compute horizon characteristics and gravitational waves, the
Carpet AMR infrastructure, and the relativistic magneto-hydrodynamics
codes GRHydro and IllinoisGRMHD. The Einstein Toolkit also contains a 1D
self-force code. For parts of the toolkit, the Cactus Framework is used
as the underlying computational infrastructure providing large-scale
parallelization, general computational components, and a model for
collaborative, portable code development.
The Einstein Toolkit uses a distributed software model and its different
modules are developed, distributed, and supported either by the core
team of Einstein Toolkit Maintainers, or by individual groups. Where
modules are provided by external groups, the Einstein Toolkit
Maintainers provide quality control for modules for inclusion in the
toolkit and help coordinate support. The Einstein Toolkit Maintainers
currently involve staff and faculty from five different institutions,
and host weekly meetings that are open for anyone to join.
Guiding principles for the design and implementation of the toolkit
include: open, community-driven software development; well thought-out
and stable interfaces; separation of physics software from computational
science infrastructure; provision of complete working production code;
training and education for a new generation of researchers.
For more information about using or contributing to the Einstein
Toolkit, or to join the Einstein Toolkit Consortium, please visit our
web pages at http://einsteintoolkit.org, or contact the users mailing
list users(a)einsteintoolkit.org.
The Einstein Toolkit is primarily supported by NSF
2004157/2004044/2004311/2004879/2003893 (Enabling fundamental research
in the era of multi-messenger astrophysics).
The Einstein Toolkit contains about 327 regression test cases. On a
large portion of the tested machines, almost all of these tests pass,
using both MPI and OpenMP parallelization.
Contributors
This release includes contributions by
* Maria C. Babiuc Hamilton
* Gabriele Bozzola
* Steven R. Brandt
* Zachariah B. Etienne
* William E. Gabella
* Roland Haas
* Wolfgang Kastaun
* Patrick Nelson
* Erik Schnetter
* Ken Sible
* Leonardo Werneck
How to upgrade from Johnson Release (ET_2021_11)
To upgrade from the previous release, use GetComponents with the new
thornlist to check out the new version.
See the Download page (http://einsteintoolkit.org/download.html) on the
Einstein Toolkit website for download instructions.
The SelfForce-1D code uses a single git repository, thus using
git pull; git checkout ET_2022_05
will update the code.
To install Kuibit, do the following:
pip install --user -U kuibit==1.3.4
Machine notes
Supported (tested) machines include:
* Default Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, CentOS, Mint, OpenSUSE and MacOS
Monterey (MacPorts) installations
* Expanse
* Queen Bee 2
* Queen Bee 3
* Stampede 2
* Sunrise
* SuperMUC-NG
* Summit
Note for individual machines:
* TACC machines: defs.local.ini needs to have `sourcebasedir =
$WORK` and `basedir = $SCRATCH/simulations` configured for this
machine. You need to determine $WORK and $SCRATCH by logging in to
the machine.
* SuperMUC-NG: defs.local.ini needs to have `sourcebasedir = $HOME`
and `basedir = $SCRATCH/simulations` configured for this machine.
You need to determine $HOME and $SCRATCH by logging in to the
machine.
All repositories participating in this release carry a branch ET_2022_05
marking this release. These release branches will be updated if severe
errors are found.
The "Bernhard Riemann" Release Team on behalf of the Einstein Toolkit
Consortium (2022-05-31)
* Yosef Zlochower,
* Steven R. Brandt,
* Peter Diener,
* William E. Gabella,
* Miguel Gracia-Linares,
* Roland Haas,
* Atul Kedia
May 29, 2022
Hello,
Please consider joining the weekly Einstein Toolkit phone call at
9:00 am US central time on Thursdays. For details on how to connect
and what agenda items are to be discussed, use the link below.
https://docs.einsteintoolkit.org/et-docs/Main_Page#Weekly_Users_Call
--The Maintainers