Online Documentation
Quickstart
New users should follow these steps to get ESPResSo running:
- Check the installation requirements for your operating system
- Download ESPResSo
- Build ESPResSo
- Run your script with ./pypresso <SCRIPT>
Tutorials
The tutorials are available as Jupyter notebooks:
- Introductory tutorials
- Intermediate tutorials
- Charged systems
Modelling of ion condensation around a charged rod.
Guide - Ferrofluid
Modelling of a monolayer ferrofluid system.
Guide Part 1
Guide Part 2
Guide Part 3 - Lattice-Boltzmann
Simulations including hydrodynamic interactions using the Lattice-Boltzmann method.
Guide Part 1
Guide Part 2
Guide Part 3
Guide Part 4 - Raspberry electrophoresis
Extended objects in a Lattice-Boltzmann fluid, raspberry particles.
Guide
- Charged systems
- Advanced tutorials
All tutorials can also be found in doc/tutorials/
in the source code and distribution packages or online on GitHub.
Further documentation
- You can search the archive of the User’s Mailing List.
- For developers, there is the Doxygen documentation and the GitHub wiki.
- The User’s Guide (UG) for ESPResSo 3.3.1 with TCL
- The User’s Guide (UG) for ESPResSo 4.0.2 with Python2/3
- There are the presentations from the yearly ESPResSo Summer Schools at ICP in Stuttgart
- Course material from the 6th SimTech-SFB716-CECAM-summer school “Simulating Soft and Active Matter with ESPResSo, ESPResSo++ and VOTCA” (October 5 – 9, 2015)
- Course material from the 4th ESPResSo Summer School “Simulating Soft Matter with ESPResSo, ESPResSo++ and VOTCA” (Oct 7-11 2013)
- Course material from the 3rd ESPResSo Summer School “Simulating Soft Matter with ESPResSo, ESPResSo++ and VOTCA” (Oct 8-12 2012)
- Presentations from the 2nd tutorial workshop “Coarse-grained Simulation of Biological Soft Matter Systems using ESPResSo” (Oct 11-14 2011)
- Presentations from the 1st tutorial workshop “Simulating Soft Matter with ESPResSo” (Oct 10-15 2010)