News

  • Internal Training : tips and tricks to navigate in HPC environments

    Internal Training : tips and tricks to navigate in HPC environments

    The SNO is happy to announce a second Internal Training online event which will cover basic notions to work in an HPC environment. Specifically, Fabrice Roy (from Paris Observatory) will cover the following topics: The event will be online on December 11, 2024, at 10am CET. (Zoom link posted on slack).

  • RUM 2025 in Strasbourg

    RUM 2025 in Strasbourg

    Now in its 13th year, the Ramses User Meeting (RUM) aims to bring together RAMSES users of all levels to present scientific results, new technical developments and challenges. This year’s meeting is held in Strasbourg, on May 12-16, and organized by Observatoire astronomique de Strasbourg. Participation is free of charge, but you have to organize your…

  • A new Ramses forum!

    A new Ramses forum!

    We are testing Github Discussions as a new forum. Start asking and answering questions about Ramses on this new tool !

  • SNO annual meeting 2024

    SNO annual meeting 2024

    Find below the PDF files of selected presentations. The RAMSES SNO is pleased to announce its second RAMSES SNO days. The “RAMSES SNO” is a CNRS initiative to support RAMSES’ use and development within our astrophysics community. Jérémy Blaizot (Lyon) is leading this effort, along with Yohan Dubois (Paris), Matthias Gonzalez (Saclay), Pierre Ocvirk (Strasbourg), Amandine Le Brun…

  • RAMSES moves to GitHub

    RAMSES moves to GitHub

    The RAMSES code and its full history (pull requests, commits, etc.) have been migrated from the original bitbucket repository to Github at the following address: https://github.com/ramses-organisation/ramses. We have also revised the naming convention of branches: the default branch is now the branch stable (which new users should use), and the development branch is the branch…

  • A webinar on git fundamentals

    A webinar on git fundamentals

    On 04/07/2024, the first webinar of the RAMSES SNO was given by Noé Brucy. It was a tutorial teaching the basics of git usage: learn how to clone a repository, review contributions, make new contributions, and deal with conflicts. It was split into the following sections: Tutorial material can be found at https://github.com/nbrucy/git_tuto