http://www.libradtran.org/ 2010-03-09T11:50:29+01:00 http://www.libradtran.org/ http://www.libradtran.org/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2010-03-08T11:09:33+01:00 claudia http://www.libradtran.org/doku.php?id=download&rev=1268042973&do=diff libRadtran is freely available under the GNU General Public License. To install libRadtran on a Unix type system follow the unpacking instructions and the installation instructions. For the impatient: 1. Get the distribution Here is the most recent version 1.5-beta from February 2, 2010 (“groundhog release”). The new version has several new features compared to the last release 1.4 from December 24, 2008, see [Newsletter 11]. text/html 2010-02-22T17:05:35+01:00 claudia http://www.libradtran.org/doku.php?id=basic_usage&rev=1266854735&do=diff Basic Usage Those users who are not familiar with the predecessor of libRadtran, uvspec, please note the following: The central program of the package is an executable called uvspec which can be found in the bin directory. If you are interested in a user-friendly program for radiative transfer calculations, uvspec is the software you want to become familiar with. A description of uvspec is provided in the first part of the manual. Examples of its use, including various input files and correspo… text/html 2010-02-09T09:29:29+01:00 admin http://www.libradtran.org/doku.php?id=start&rev=1265704169&do=diff libRadtran - library for radiative transfer - is a collection of C and Fortran functions and programs for calculation of solar and thermal radiation in the Earth's atmosphere. libRadtran is freely available under the GNU General Public License. Authors: Bernhard Mayer, Claudia Emde, Robert Buras, Ulrich Hamann, and Arve Kylling text/html 2010-02-02T20:21:08+01:00 admin http://www.libradtran.org/doku.php?id=newsletters&rev=1265138468&do=diff Newsletters Whenever a new model release is created, we provide a Newsletter which describes the new features, bug fixes, etc. Here is an archive of previous newsletters: December 23, 2001 [Newsletter 1] December 23, 2002 [Newsletter 2] December 31, 2003 [Newsletter 3] August 20, 2004 [Newsletter 4] December 24, 2004 [Newsletter 5] December 24, 2005 [Newsletter 6] December 24, 2006 [Newsletter 7] December 24, 2007 [Newsletter 8] December 24, 2008 [Newsletter 9] December 24,… text/html 2010-02-02T20:00:45+01:00 admin http://www.libradtran.org/doku.php?id=user_area:interesting_applications&rev=1265137245&do=diff Rainbows with libRadtran --- Bernhard Mayer 2008/10/22 13:32 Plane-parellel versus pseudo-spherical versus spherical --- Arve Kylling 2008/10/27 13:03 Water reflectivity and the color of the Earth --- Bernhard Mayer 2008/12/03 14:29 UV radiation on tilted surfaces --- Arve Kylling 2009/01/29 15:29 text/html 2010-02-02T19:59:45+01:00 admin http://www.libradtran.org/doku.php?id=known_bugs&rev=1265137185&do=diff libRadtran doesn't compile Solution: When compiling uvspec, please make sure that you have all required compilers and tools installed, see Download. For the newer versions of Linux, some of the standard tools are no longer installed by default (as modern users don't want to fiddle around with such ugly things as compilers etc). One particular example is Flex - The Fast Lexical Analyzer. It is usually available for all flavours of Linux, under Mac, and for cygwin, but not necessarily installed b… text/html 2010-02-02T19:37:05+01:00 admin http://www.libradtran.org/doku.php?id=documentation&rev=1265135825&do=diff Get the main documentation of libRadtran: * Documentation for version 1.5-beta in pdf format. * A few words on the basic usage of the package can be found here. If you want to contribute to further development of libRadtran some ideas are provided in the TODO file. text/html 2009-12-17T19:50:13+01:00 admin http://www.libradtran.org/doku.php?id=contact&rev=1261075813&do=diff In case of questions about libRadtran, or to report a bug, or to offer help please contact one of the following. Please, if you want to contact more than one of them, use either <developers@libradtran.org> or send only one Email including all addresses you want to contact. That way, each adressee at least knows that the other ones were asked as well. We repeatedly had the case that users sent the same Email separately to all developers and received up to four replies independently. In the wors…