Installation¶
dbac is a pure-Python package. It needs Python 3.10 or newer and installs its dependencies
(numpy, scipy, matplotlib, qibo, qutip) automatically.
Install from source¶
Clone the repository and install it into a virtual environment:
git clone https://github.com/khanhuyengiang/dbac
cd dbac
python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
pip install -e .
The -e (editable) flag means changes to the source take effect without reinstalling.
Optional extras¶
Extras add the tools for the notebooks, the documentation, and the tests:
command |
adds |
needed for |
|---|---|---|
|
Jupyter |
running the notebooks in |
|
Sphinx, Furo, MyST-NB |
building this documentation |
|
pytest |
running the test suite |
Combine them with commas, for example pip install -e ".[notebooks,test]".
Check that it works¶
python -c "import dbac; print(dbac.__version__)"
pytest # with the [test] extra; also runs the docstring examples
LaTeX for paper-style figures¶
The scripts and notebooks render figure labels with LaTeX, as in the paper. This needs a LaTeX
installation (for example texlive on Linux or MacTeX on macOS). Without one, switch it off
before plotting:
from dbac.plotting import use_paper_style
use_paper_style(use_tex=False)
Building the documentation¶
With the [docs] extra installed:
make -C docs html
The site is written to docs/_build/html; open index.html in a browser. Guide pages run
their examples while building, so a broken example fails the build. The front page is the
notebook docs/index.ipynb and is shown with its saved outputs: re-run it in Jupyter after
changing the code it uses.