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Thursday, Jan 28, 2021

@ the yt project

Do you have:

A new feature that you think is interesting?
A way that you use yt that you think others would like?
A tutorial on how to replicate your analysis?
A neat application for yt?

Consider contributing to the blog! Here’s how to do it!

8 minute read

Sunday, Nov 4, 2012

@ Matthew Turk

We’ve got a new blog! Here’s a post that talks about the changes we’ve made and how we expect to move forward!

4 minute read

Monday, Jan 30, 2012

@ Matthew Turk

The yt workshop last week in Chicago ( http://yt-project.org/workshop2012/ ) was an enormous success. On behalf of the organizing and technical committees, I’d like to specifically thank the FLASH Center, particularly Don Lamb, Mila Kuntu, Carrie Eder, for their hospitality; the venue was outstanding and their hospitality touching. Additionally, we’re very grateful to the Adler Planetarium’s Doug Roberts and Mark SubbaRao for hosting us on Wednesday evening – seeing the planetarium show as well as volume renderings made by yt users up on the dome was so much fun.

1 minute read

Wednesday, Nov 9, 2011

@ Matthew Turk

yt now has a Google Plus page. Here’s we’ll post smaller, less blog-worthy items, hold video conferencing ‘hangouts’, and so on. Encircle away! And if you post something you’d like to be reshared, just be sure to explicitly share it with ‘+yt’ so we know.

1 minute read

Monday, Oct 3, 2011

@ Matthew Turk

I’m pleased to announce the 2012 yt Workshop at the FLASH Center in Chicago, January 24-26. The workshop will be aimed at both users and developers of yt. We will begin with intensive user training, moving from basic usage to advanced and parallel usage. Users are encouraged to bring their ideas and prototypes for new analysis routines as there will be opportunities to work with more experienced developers. We will then address to how to modify, extend and contribute to yt, and transition to a developers workshop.

2 minute read

Monday, Aug 22, 2011

@ Matthew Turk

This is just a brief blog entry – other news is on the way soon! – to let everyone know we’ve updated our domains. In keeping with the change in focus of the yt project, expanding to work with multiple codes and take broader views of analysis and visualization, we have moved from enzotools.org to yt-project.org. Some other exciting changes will be coming from this in the future, too! For more info, see the mailing list announcement.

1 minute read

Wednesday, Jun 29, 2011

@ Matthew Turk

In case you haven’t visited our front page lately, the yt homepage has been redesigned! The old homepage was nice and functional, but it tried to cram too much into too small a place. The new homepage focuses on the three main questions people have when they go to the yt page: ‘How do I get it?', ‘How do I use it?', and ‘How do I participate?’ The new page is focused on some concrete examples, some quantitative analysis, and features a heavy dosage of the yt community – in fact, the redesign came about through a conversation in IRC, where a few of the core developers were speculating about how best to convey how to participate and how strong a community yt has.

2 minute read