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getting started overview
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Start here to build or run the code, create a small LUND sample, and check its output. A checkout is a local copy of the Git repository. Use a local development checkout for editing and a separate ifarm checkout for production commands.
- Check dependencies and choose an execution environment.
- Follow the first-run quickstart through creation, output checks, submission, and job verification.
- Learn what each output directory means.
- Create LUND files, choosing the uniform LUND creator or physical LUND converter guide for your input.
- Submit simulation, then follow its job-verification steps.
The workflow overviews give the reading order within each workflow. Use configuration references when changing a setting, and tutorials when you need complete copyable commands. Contributors should continue with the developer reading path.
If a step fails, use troubleshooting before repeating a command. It explains which failures can leave partial output and when a retry replaces existing files.
Generated from the e4nu/CLAS12-sample-tools documentation.
Source links use branch main. Source checkout: 6281a91714f4; commit date: 2026-10-13T14:50:21+03:00. Source checkout was clean when generated.
- Getting started
- Dependencies and execution environments
- Quickstart
- Run directories and outputs
- Troubleshooting
- Create LUND files
- Uniform LUND creation
- Physical LUND conversion
- LUND-creation configuration reference
- Uniform monitoring
- LUND-creation examples
- Sample profiles
- Submit GEMC and reconstruction jobs
- Ifarm environment and checkout model
- Simulation submission guide
- Submission configuration reference
- Follow jobs and verify output
- Submission examples
- GEMC and reconstruction worker
- Concepts and contracts
- Architecture
- LUND data contract and provenance
- Sampling models and random numbers
- External geometry and detector inputs