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ABINIT

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Full-featured atomic-scale first-principles simulation software.

Current release: ABINIT 6.0.2

Released Mar 01, 2010 — tested with OpenMPI, MPICH2, ATLAS, gfortran, ifort, xlf, PathScale, g95

Production version (see the accompanying letter)

List all releases… Full release announcement…

Get ABINIT for All platforms (40MB)

Sources and complete tests

Experimental releases

Upcoming and alpha/beta/candidate releases

  • Alpha releases should only be used for testing and development.
  • Beta releases and Release Candidates are normally released for production testing, but should not be used on mission-critical sites.
  • Always install on a separate test server first, and make sure you have proper backups before installing.

Release roadmap for ABINIT…

ABINIT 6.0.1 (Release candidate) Released Feb 03, 2010
Release candidate (see the accompanying letter)
ABINIT 5.8.2 (Release candidate) Released May 18, 2009
Only for developers
ABINIT 5.7.2 (Release candidate) Released Mar 19, 2009
only for developers
ABINIT 5.6.2 (Release candidate) Released Mar 19, 2009
only for developers
ABINIT 5.6.0 (Alpha release) Released Mar 19, 2009
only for checking purposes
ABINIT 5.5.3 (Beta release) Released Mar 19, 2009
only for developers, and for the Queretero school
ABINIT 5.5.2 (Beta release) Released Mar 19, 2009
only for developers
ABINIT 5.5.4 (Release candidate) Released Mar 19, 2009
only for developers
ABINIT 5.3.2 (Release candidate) Released Mar 19, 2009
only for developers

Most noticeable achievements

Project resources

ABINIT is a package whose main program allows one to find the total energy, charge density and electronic structure of systems made of electrons and nuclei (molecules and periodic solids) within Density Functional Theory (DFT), using pseudopotentials and a planewave basis. ABINIT also includes options to optimize the geometry according to the DFT forces and stresses, or to perform molecular dynamics simulations using these forces, or to generate dynamical matrices, Born effective charges, and dielectric tensors. Excited states can be computed within the Time-Dependent Density Functional Theory (for molecules), or within Many-Body Perturbation Theory (the GW approximation).s

Independent Review

Former website

http://wwwold.abinit.org

Site status

Stabilizing — still expect some documents to be randomly available

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