Update documentation

Changelog and some updates were done.

doc/changelog.rst

@@ -6,10 +6,15 @@ Changelog
 
 This document describes the main changes in TRIQS.
 
-master (latest commit on github)
---------------------------------
+version 1.1.0
+-------------
 
-* The tails now have fixed size avoid mpi problems
+* New constructors for the gf [api change]
+* Fix for gf expression templates
+* The gf tails now have fixed size to avoid mpi problems
+* Fixes in gf expression templates
+* New python random generator interface
+* Fixes for issues #11, #18, #25
 
 version 1.0.0
 -------------

doc/contents.rst

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ Table of contents
 =================
 
 .. toctree::
-   :maxdepth: 2
+   :maxdepth: 5
 
    index
    install

doc/reference/c++/learn/first_mc.rst

@@ -1,64 +0,0 @@
-
-A first external code
-=====================
-
-.. highlight:: c
-
-As a first exercise you can try to write a Monte Carlo code for an Ising chain
-in a magnetic field. Your goal is to write this code as an external project and
-to use the Monte Carlo class provided by TRIQS.
-
-Take some time to read the :ref:`Monte Carlo <montecarlo>` chapter, but don't
-read the complete example at the end of the chapter because it is precisely
-what you need to do here. You can check your implementation later.
-
-.. _isingex:
-
-Ising chain in magnetic field
------------------------------
-
-Here's the Hamiltonian for the problem of Ising spins in a magnetic field
-
-.. math::
-
-  \mathcal{H} = -J \sum_{i=1}^N \sigma_i \sigma_{i+1} - h \sum_{i=1}^N \sigma_i.
-
-The goal is to find the magnetization per spin :math:`m` of the system for 
-:math:`J = -1.0`, a magnetic field :math:`h = 0.5` as a function of
-the inverse temperature :math:`\beta`. You can see how the results
-change with the length of the chain :math:`N`.
-
-Implementation hints
---------------------
-
-Here are a couple of implementation hints that you might want to follow.
-
-* In most Monte Carlo programs there is a *configuration* which is modified
-  along the simulation. Take enough time to think how this configuration
-  can be efficiently described and implement it in a separate file, say
-  :file:`configuration.hpp`. In this example, the configuration is a
-  collection of spins that can e.g. be described by a vector of integers.
-  +1 would be a spin up and -1 a spin down. If you're worried with memory
-  space, you could use a vector of booleans (true for up spins, false for
-  down spins).
-
-* More to come...
-
-
-Solution
---------
-
-In the limit :math:`N \rightarrow \infty`, the solution for the magnetization
-is
-
-.. math::
-
-  m = \frac{\sinh(\beta h) + \frac{\sinh(\beta h)\cosh(\beta h)}{\sqrt{\sinh^2(\beta h) + e^{-4\beta J}}}}
-           {\cosh(\beta h) + \sqrt{\sinh^2(\beta h) + e^{-4\beta J}}}.
-
-Here's a plot of :math:`m` versus :math:`\beta` for different values of :math:`N`:
-
-.. image:: m_vs_beta.png
-   :width: 700
-   :align: center
-

doc/reference/c++/learn/intro.rst

@@ -1,24 +0,0 @@
-
-Developing a project with TRIQS
-===============================
-
-Welcome to this tutorial! The goal of these notes is to give a practical
-introduction to the development of a code that uses the TRIQS headers and
-libraries. Rather than being completely general this tutorial will guide you
-through the development of a simple CT-INT impurity solver.
-
-At first, we will see how to write a code that uses TRIQS but that is not meant
-to become part of TRIQS. This is especially relevant when you write a pure C++
-code for your personal use. You will learn how to write a Monte Carlo
-simulation with a simple example.
-
-The next step will be to *pythonize* your code. This is very convenient to
-change parameters or do simple pre-simulation calculations. It is also
-the way most of TRIQS applications are done.
-
-
-.. toctree::
-   :maxdepth: 2
-
-   triqs_library
-   first_mc

doc/reference/c++/using_the_lib/triqs_library.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,7 @@
 
 Writing you own C++ code with TRIQS
 ------------------------------------
+
 Basically, this structure means that you have successfully installed TRIQS in
 :file:`/home/triqs/install` and that you plan to have your new project under
 :file:`/home/project`. Obviously you can choose any other directory but this
@@ -47,28 +48,24 @@ the location of the TRIQS libraries. Here is what your simple
 
 .. code-block :: cmake
 
-  # Append triqs installed files to the cmake load path
-  list(APPEND CMAKE_MODULE_PATH ${TRIQS_PATH}/share/triqs/cmake)
+    # Append triqs installed files to the cmake load path
+    list(APPEND CMAKE_MODULE_PATH ${TRIQS_PATH}/share/triqs/cmake)
 
-  # start configuration 
-  cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.8)
-  project(myproj CXX)
-  set(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Release)
+    # Start configuration 
+    cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 2.8)
+    project(myproj CXX)
+    set(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Release)
 
-  # We use shared libraries
-  # option(BUILD_SHARED_LIBS "Build shared libraries" ON)
+    # Load TRIQS, including all predefined variables from TRIQS installation
+    find_package(TRIQS REQUIRED)
 
-  # Load TRIQS, including all predefined variables from TRIQS installation
-  find_package(TRIQS REQUIRED)
-
-  # We want to be installed in the TRIQS tree
-  set(CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX ${TRIQS_PATH})
-
-  # Build the code, adding triqs in include and link flags
-  add_executable(example main.cpp)
-  include_directories(${TRIQS_INCLUDE_ALL})
-  target_link_libraries(example ${TRIQS_LIBRARY_ALL})
+    # Linking and include info
+    link_libraries(${TRIQS_LIBRARY_ALL})
+    include_directories(${TRIQS_INCLUDE_ALL})
 
+    # Create executable
+    add_executable(example main.cpp)
+    triqs_set_rpath_for_target(example)
 
 We're all set! Everything is ready to compile our project. If we want to build
 everything in :file:`/home/project/build`, we do as follows: