w2dynamics_interface
3.3.0
Install w2dynamics_interface
Compiling w2dynamics_interface from source
Prerequisites
Installation steps
Version compatibility
Custom CMake options
Documentation
Basic notions
Preface
User guide
An example: the Anderson impurity model
Measuring the two-particle Green’s function for our AIM example
Setting the parameters
Step 1 - construct the solver instance
Examples
Step 2 - the Hamiltonian
Examples
Step 3 - the Monte Carlo parameters
Step 6 - Legendre or not?
Step 7 - prepare the non-interacting Green’s function
Step 8 - we’re ready to go!
Final Step - analyze the output
Additional remarks
Remark 1 - Defining the impurity
Examples
Remark 2 - Kramers degeneracy
Remark 3 - The hybridization function
Python Reference manual
Solver
constr() parameters
solve() parameters
Reporting issues
Changelog
Version 3.3.0
General
cmake
Version 3.2.0
General
cmake
jenkins
fix
Version 3.1.0
General
doc
cmake
CI
Version 3.0.0
General
jenkins
cmake
solver
converters
py3
jenkins,py3
Version 2.2.0
About w2dynamics_interface
Authors
Acknowledgments
Copyrights
Citations
License and disclaimer
w2dynamics_interface
Documentation
View page source
Documentation
Basic notions
Preface
User guide
An example: the Anderson impurity model
Measuring the two-particle Green’s function for our AIM example
Setting the parameters
Additional remarks
Python Reference manual
Solver
constr() parameters
solve() parameters