Trilinos Release 10.0 Now Available
Trilinos 10.0 is now available for download.
See the 10.0 release notes for more information.
Release 9.0 is also available for download.
See the 9.0 release notes for more information.
Welcome to the Trilinos Project Home Page
The Trilinos Project is an effort to develop algorithms and enabling technologies within an object-oriented software framework for the solution of large-scale, complex multi-physics engineering and scientific problems. A unique design feature of Trilinos is its focus on packages.
Trilinos 10.0 Release
Trilinos 10.0 is now available for download. The 10.0 release uses a new CMake build system, which requires CMake version 2.8 or greater. CMake 2.8 can be downloaded here. Instructions for building Trilinos 10.0 are available here.
The Autotools build system used for recent releases will not be available starting with Trilinos 10.0. Users can still download the 9.0 release for access to the Autotools build system.
Trilinos User Group 2009
The 2009 Trilinos User Group Meeting will take place between November 2nd and November 5th. The meeting will start on Monday November 2nd with a tutorial from 1-5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday will feature talks directed at users, while Thursday is reserved for Trilinos developer presentations and discussions. More information is now available.
Trilinos Capability Areas
Due to the large number of capabilities and packages that are delivered through Trilinos we have divided the project into capability areas. The Trilinos Capability Area homepage introduces the seven Trilinos Capability Areas.
Trilinos Packages
Each Trilinos package is a self-contained, independent piece of software with its own set of requirements, its own development team and group of users. Because of this, Trilinos itself is designed to respect the autonomy of packages. Trilinos offers a variety of ways for a particular package to interact with other Trilinos packages. It also offers a set of tools that can assist package developers with builds across multiple platforms, generating documentation and regression testing across a set of target platforms. At the same time, what a package must do to be called a Trilinos package is minimal, and varies with each package.
From here you can find out more about the Trilinos project, download Trilinos and its packages, browse documentation, sign up for mail lists, file bug reports and feature requests, and a variety of other things. Questions? Contact Mike Heroux
