Implementation of the Hierarchical Bound Tracing Algorithm (HBT+) in C++, using MPI and OpenMP. Documentation is available on the wiki.
The version hosted in this repository was developed from a fork of the MPI branch that contained the original HBT+ code.
Several additions have been made to the code in this version, which primarily address:
- Compatibility with SWIFT outputs.
- Improved tracking of subhaloes in hydrodynamical and dark matter-only simulations.
- Better domain decomposition, which was required to run on the large-scale FLAMINGO simulations.
Required:
C++compiler with OpenMP support.HDF5library.MPIlibrary.cmake.
Optional:
GSLif interested in computing inertia tensors.
In our main runs, we have used: GCC 13.1.0, HDF5 1.12.2, and OpenMPI 4.1.4.
First clone this repository:
git clone https://github.com/SWIFTSIM/HBTplus
cd HBTplusCreate a directory where the HBT executable will be generated.
mkdir build
cd buildGenerate the Makefile using CMake. Several options relevant to your particular setup
can be chosen here, e.g. if it is a DMO or a hydrodynamical simulation, or if the gas thermal energy
is accounted for when computing its binding energy. We therefore recommend using ccmake to see all the options.
ccmake ../Once the appropiate options have been chosen, and the Makefile generated, you can compile HBT+ as follows:
make -jOnce the executable has been compiled, HBT can be run as follows:
./HBT <PATH_TO_CONFIG> <START_OUTPUT_NUMBER> <END_OUTPUT_NUMBER><PATH_TO_CONFIG> is the path to a configuration text file containing information about the run. See configs for
example configuration files to get started. <START_OUTPUT_NUMBER> and <END_OUTPUT_NUMBER> are optional arguments that
are passed when a subset of the simulation outputs are analysed. For example, when restarting an HBT analysis, or when
not all the simulation data is available when running HBT. If no values are specified, they default to MinSnapshotIndex and
MaxSnapshotIndex, as defined in the configuration file.
