54 | | Aside from these, a lot of work cover a lot of ground was done during the code camp, including a new release of Refl1D. Much of this is documented to some extend in the commits made this week and in the tickets below. |
| 56 | Aside from these, work covering a lot of ground was done during the code camp, including a new release of Refl1D. Much of this is documented to some extent in the commits made this week and in the tickets below. |
| 57 | |
| 58 | Importantly, several new developers (Torben Nielsen (ESS), Tobias Richter (Diamond) and Richard Heenan (ISIS)) were introduced to the code and have begun to make contributions. The existing developers made good use of the week to make progress on existing tasks and to address new ones. |
| 59 | |
| 60 | There was discussion of the direction that SasView should head in, with a presentation from Mathieu Doucet of his web-based data reduction using Mantid. He proposed a similar approach for SasView and it was agreed that he and Torben would work on some technology demonstrations using the existing SasView code as a backend in order to allow the larger group to make a decision later this year on the way forward. A number of the long-term changes planned for SasView (for example using Bumps as the fitting engine, re-working the data structures to include constraints information, and changing the way that models are interfaced) are also required to enable the development of a web-based system with access to a HPC backend. |
| 61 | |
| 62 | The general conclusion was that all participants had had a fruitful week and look forward to the next Code Camp. It has been suggested that we might increase the frequency to every 6 months, but we should at least plan to meet next spring. |