11Acknowledgments
22===============
33
4- The original pyro code was written in 2003-4 to help understand this
5- methods for myself. It was originally written using the Numeric array
6- package and handwritten C extensions for the compute-intensive
7- kernels. It was ported to numarray when that replaced Numeric, and
8- continued to use C extensions. This version "pyro2" was resurrected
9- beginning in 2012 and rewritten for numpy using f2py, and brought up
10- to date.
11-
12- You are free to use this code and notes in your classes. Please credit
13- Michael Zingale (SBU). * Please send me a note describing how you use
14- it, so I can keep track of it (and help justify the development
4+ Pyro developed by ( in alphabetical order):
5+
6+ * Alice Harpole
7+ * Ian Hawke
8+ * Michael Zingale
9+
10+
11+ You are free to use this code and the accompanying notes in your
12+ classes. Please credit "pyro development team" for the code, and
13+ * please send a note to the pyro-help e-mail list describing how you
14+ use it, so we can keep track of it (and help justify the development
1515effort). *
1616
1717If you use pyro in a publication, please cite it using this bibtex
@@ -37,3 +37,15 @@ citation::
3737pyro benefited from numerous useful discussions with Ann Almgren, John
3838Bell, and Andy Nonaka.
3939
40+
41+ History
42+ =======
43+
44+ The original pyro code was written in 2003-4 to help developmer
45+ Zingale understand these methods for himself. It was originally written
46+ using the Numeric array package and handwritten C extensions for the
47+ compute-intensive kernels. It was ported to numarray when that
48+ replaced Numeric, and continued to use C extensions. This version
49+ "pyro2" was resurrected beginning in 2012 and rewritten for numpy
50+ using f2py, and brought up to date.
51+
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