- roms-trunk-mgh: There are two branches in this repository. The roms-trunk branch is the code from the Rutgers Subversion repository trunk. The master branch is my locally modified copy, into which I regularly merge from roms-trunk. The modifications are minor. I have submitted a few to the Trac system as bug fixes/improvements and there are a few more I may submit. (I've just discovered the delights of using Meld as a Git difftool, which makes it easy to review the differences.) One that I won't be submitting (because it only makes sense to use it for code that's managed by Git) is one that I've just finished: printing Git rather than Subversion revision information to the log file.
- roms-scripts-mgh: Bash and Python 3 scripts for building the model executable, creating a series of model input files for a multi-segment run, and post-processing model output files. The one I'd specifically like to mention is roms_build, which does the same job as build.bash, but avoids the need to have a separate script for every simulation.
- roms-test-mgh: This is structured like roms-trunk-mgh, but based on the Subversion repository test directory. The roms-test branch is the Rutgers test tree and the master branch is my modified version. I have been working though a few of the simulations replacing the build.bash script with a "build environment" file, .build_env, required by roms_build.
Code: Select all
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Input Script : ocean_inlet_test.in
Git Root URL : git@github.com:hadfieldnz/roms-trunk-mgh.git
Git Revision : branch master commit 51965b32fdaf4014a3d69b96f94c27efad45aabb
Local Root : /home/hadfield/ROMS/roms-trunk-mgh
Header Dir : /home/hadfield/ROMS/roms-test-mgh/inlet_test
Header file : inlet_test.h
Analytical Dir: /home/hadfield/ROMS/roms-test-mgh/inlet_test
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Actually the above will hold true only if the working copy was clean when the model was built, i.e. without any untracked or uncommitted changes. Generally you should only build from a clean repository, but you might do otherwise by mistake, or when debugging. So I'm going to add a field based on git status output to warn about dirty working copies.
The roms_build script, as I said, is a single replacement for the simulation-specific build.bash scripts, but it requires a bit of guidance to carry out this role:
- Platform-specific environment variables (eg. FORT, USE_NETCDF4) should be set in the shell before invoking roms_build. I do this with Bash functions defined in .bashrc--see the attached file for examples.
- Simulation-specific environment variables are specified by a "build environment" file (./build_env by default)--see this example.
- The roms_build script accepts options to control the compilation mode: -o for OpenMP, -m for MPI, -g to turn on bounds-checking, traceback, etc.