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To obtain the GPL source, do this: | To obtain the GPL source, do this: | ||
'''Note on revision numbering''': Regular users of the Yambo repository will notice that the revision numbering has apparently been reset to 1: this coincides with the creation of a separate Yambo GPL source on QE-forge (see the forum announcement for details). The new repository contains the source files for the first official tarball releases (3.1.2 (r300), 3.2.0 (r315), and 3.2.1 (r448) are present as new revisions 1, 2, and 3), as well as newer commits. However, Yambo still internally makes use of the old revision numbering, as seen in the report files, e.g. new revision 4 outputs: | |||
# GPL Version 3.2.2 Revision 616 | |||
Thus when reporting problems, make sure to quote the internal revision number! <br> | |||
In the SVN repository you will find two version of Yambo, a stable one, and a developing one. We advise to use the stable version for production runs. | |||
You can see the last changes to Yambo on: The Yambo-commits Archives |
Revision as of 12:26, 12 January 2016
The Yambo source can be downloaded from the QE-Forge portal.
Either a full access to the SVN repository or tar-balls and patches are available.
Getting the latest snapshot with subversion
For those of you who don't know what Subversion is, Subversion is a version control system that is something like an improved CVS.
For more information, see here. The subversion book is online together with the FAQ page.
You need to have subversion (executable svn) installed on your machine to download the Yambo source.
To obtain the GPL source, do this:
Note on revision numbering: Regular users of the Yambo repository will notice that the revision numbering has apparently been reset to 1: this coincides with the creation of a separate Yambo GPL source on QE-forge (see the forum announcement for details). The new repository contains the source files for the first official tarball releases (3.1.2 (r300), 3.2.0 (r315), and 3.2.1 (r448) are present as new revisions 1, 2, and 3), as well as newer commits. However, Yambo still internally makes use of the old revision numbering, as seen in the report files, e.g. new revision 4 outputs:
# GPL Version 3.2.2 Revision 616
Thus when reporting problems, make sure to quote the internal revision number!
In the SVN repository you will find two version of Yambo, a stable one, and a developing one. We advise to use the stable version for production runs.
You can see the last changes to Yambo on: The Yambo-commits Archives