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Astrophysics Source Code Library: |
First, download the Submission Template page and, using any text editor, change this page to reflect the specifics of you and the code(s) you wish to submit. Help in filling out this page can be found below. After complete, email this page back to us.
Next, email us your source code(s) in ASCII format. To be clear, we do not want your executable or intermediate files: what is cataloged is the base source code as you wrote it. You can email each code and subprogram separately, concatenate them all in a single file, or tar them into a single file. Please don't compress, zip, or gzip your files.
Last, please send us an email briefly describing what you have submitted, and granting us permission to archive this code in ASCL.net. By granting this permission, you also grant permission for ANYONE to download your code and use it for non-commercial purposes. Please note that if you do not own the copyright on the ENTIRE code, then you must have all copyright owners email us granting ASCL this permission. These emails must originate from the copyright owners themselves.
In this email, please inform us of the journal to which you have submitted your code. If your paper has been submitted to the LANL astro-ph preprint archive, please inform us of your astro-ph number. We will link to it when creating the archive page for your code.
Subject headings refers to headings chosen from those used by the major astronomical journals. A list is available here. These may be the same keywords used under the abstract of your paper, although you may choose to abridge/augment that list.
Latest Version refers to the version number of the last update for the source code. The following date refers to the date that the latest version was submitted to ASCL.net. If this is not the first version you have archived in ASCL.net, please either update or fill out a new version history page.
Submitted refers to the date of original submission
of the code to the ASCL.net editors.
Papers refers to published papers that the ASCL.net-submitted
source code was used in. To be archived in ASCL.net, codes must have
been used to generate the results in a refereed journal.
Preprints refers to web-downloadable preprints that the
ASCL.net-submitted source code was used in.
Language refers to the programming language of the source code.
If the code is available in several programming languages, all
should be identified here.
Platform refers to at least one known platform
that the the source code is known to run on. Multiple platforms
may be identified at the discretion of the code authors.
Canned Routines Called: refers to functions or subroutines
called by the main source code that are not provided by the authors but
available from a well-known outside source. Such sources include
IMSL and Numerical Recipes.