simphony-osp 4.0.0rc3

Framework for creating interfaces between ontologies and software such as simulation engines, databases and data repositories.

SimPhoNy

The SimPhoNy Open Simulation Platform is a framework that aims to achieve interoperability between software such as simulation engines, databases and data repositories using a knowledge graph as the common language. It is focused on the domain of materials science.

SimPhoNy enables:

• Visualization and exploration of OWL ontologies and RDFS Vocabularies
• Wrappers: interfaces between ontologies and software products or digital objects
• Manipulation of ontology-based data: work with ontology individuals, transfer them among different software products using the wrappers, and query the knowledge graph

⚠️ You are reading the README file for a release candidate version of SimPhoNy. This version has not yet been thoroughly tested, and its functionality is not yet fully documented. Unless you are explicitly looking to try this version, please head to the master branch of this repository to find the README file for the latest stable release of SimPhoNy.

Installation

SimPhoNy is available on PyPI, so it can be installed using pip

pip install simphony-osp

Detailed installation instructions can be found here.

Documentation

To learn how to use SimPhoNy, check out our documentation, which is located at https://simphony.readthedocs.io/en/v4.0.0rc3/.

In addition, basic usage examples to quickly get started are available in the examples folder.

If you want to build the documentation locally, refer to our documentation repostitory.

Contributing

If you wish to contribute to SimPhoNy, please read the contributing guidelines.

Acknowledgements

The SimPhoNy Python package originates from the European Project SimPhoNy (Project Nr. 604005). We would like to acknowledge and thank our project partners, especially Enthought, Inc, Centre Internacional de Mètodes Numèrics a l'Enginyeria (CIMNE) and the University of Jyväskylä, for their important contributions to some of the core concepts of SimPhoNy, which were originally demonstrated under the project https://github.com/simphony/simphony-common.