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Table of Contents
The GiBUU project
The GiBUU project is aiming to provide an unified transport framework in the MeV and GeV energy regimes for
- elementary reactions on nuclei, as e.g.
- electron + A,
- photon + A,
- neutrino + A ,
- hadron + A (especially pion + A and proton + A)
- and for heavy-ion collisions.
For those reactions, the flow of particles is modelled within a Boltzmann-Uehling-Uhlenbeck (BUU) framework. The relevant degrees of freedom are mesons and baryons, which propagate in mean fields and scatter according to cross sections which are tuned to the energy range of 10 MeV to more than 10 GeV. In the higher energy regimes the concept of pre-hadronic interactions is implemented in order to realize color transparancy and formation time effects. For a general overview of the model, please refer to our recent review paper:
Transport-theoretical Description of Nuclear Reactions
O. Buss, T. Gaitanos, K. Gallmeister, H. van Hees, M. Kaskulov, O. Lalakulich, A. B. Larionov, T. Leitner, J. Weil, U. Mosel
Phys. Rept. 512 (2012) 1-124 Inspire arXiv:1106.1344
The numerical implementation, named GiBUU (aka The Giessen BUU Project), is written in modular Fortran 2003 and based upon a Subversion version control system, which allows for a concise control over the full development phase of the code.
The history of the code is rather long and reports about several main development steps. The present initiative accomplished a total rewrite of the source code in a present-day computing language. The main goals of this effort were modularization to allow for a more transparent multi-user development process, a strict reduction of global variables for a more transparent debugging procedure, an improved control over the development phase such that modifications can be backtracked and a unified standard version. Therefore every member of the team works on the same single code version, albeit different temporal branches may coexist. Possible technical overhead is compensated by the benefit of a faster distribution of improvements and innovations and their enhanced sustainability.
GiBUU is being developed at the Institut für Theoretische Physik of the Justus-Liebig-Universität Giessen.
News
- 01. Oct. 2013: GiBUU 1.6.0 has been released.
- 11. Jul. 2013: The GiBUU website has moved to HepForge.
- 10. Jul. 2012: GiBUU 1.5.0 has been released.
- 15. Feb. 2012: The GiBUU review paper has been published in Phys. Rept.
- 24. Nov. 2011: GiBUU 1.4.1 has been released.
- 01. Sept. 2011: GiBUU 1.4.0 has been released.
- 08. June 2011: The GiBUU review paper is available on arXiv
- 01. Dec. 2010: GiBUU 1.3.1 is available ...
- 23. April 2010: GiBUU 1.3.0 is available ...
- 19. May 2009: GiBUU 1.2.2 is available ...
- 13. Feb. 2009: GiBUU 1.2.1 is available ...
- 23. Jan. 2009: New download center for registered users
- 21. Jan. 2009: GiBUU 1.2 is available ...
- 15. Dec. 2008: See here how to run GiBUU on Windows...
- 31. Oct. 2008: GiBUU 1.1 is available ...
General Info
The GiBUU Model
- Physics input -- Learn more about our model
- Publications
- Presentations
- Visualizations, Movies
- Code History -- How this code evolved
The GiBUU Team
Using GiBUU
- Register -- Become a registered GiBUU user to get access to the source code
- Release Notes
- FAQ -- Frequently asked questions
- Download? -- Get the GiBUU source code
- Prerequisites -- Used software and tools
- Compiling GiBUU
Documentation
- Automatic Code Documentation (Robodoc):
- GiBUU particle numbering scheme
- Event Output in Les-Houches format
- Job cards -- Examples for GiBUU input files
For Developers
- Internal pages (link only available for developers after login)
- Fortran -- Literature, Links, ...
- HowTo: Handle patches