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Olivier Parcollet 2013-09-08 16:13:53 +02:00
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15
doc/reference/c++/using_the_lib/contents.rst
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Building an application
Using triqs in C++
===============================
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.
libraries, including the proper `cmake` configuration files.
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.
We will expose successively various cases :
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.
.. warning::
To be written.
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 2

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doc/reference/c++/using_the_lib/triqs_library.rst
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Building
==================
.. highlight:: c
Let's say you want to write a new code that uses the libraries and headers of
TRIQS but that is not meant to be a part of TRIQS. Here's how you should
proceed in order to do that.
Setting the stage
-----------------
Just to be clear, let me start by showing the directory structure
I will use:
A simple C++ code
--------------------
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
structure will be assumed below.
.. code-block :: bash
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/home/project/src --> the sources of my project
/home/project/build --> the directory where I will compile my code
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
structure will be assumed below.
Start your project
------------------
As we just said, we will start our project in a directory
:file:`/home/project`. We will have the sources in :file:`/home/project/src`
and later build (compile) the project in :file:`/home/project/build`. Let's
@ -102,3 +86,9 @@ That's it! You can modify your sources and then recompile with make. Obviously
with bigger projects your :file:`CMakeLists.txt` file will change, but the
principle remains the same.
A simple C++ code, with its tests and documentation
------------------------------------------------------
A mixed C++/Python code
------------------------------