1*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson## libCEED Python Examples 2*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 3*45e62b5fSJeremy L ThompsonThese examples are written using libCEED's Python interface. 4*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 5*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson### Tutorials 6*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 7*45e62b5fSJeremy L ThompsonThese Jupyter notebooks explore the concepts of the libCEED API, including how to install the Python interface and the usage of each API object, with interactive examples. 8*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 9*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson### Basic Examples 10*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 11*45e62b5fSJeremy L ThompsonThe basic libCEED C examples in the folder `/examples/ceed` are also available as Python examples. 12*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 13*45e62b5fSJeremy L ThompsonTo build the QFunctions into a shared library that the Python examples use, run 14*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 15*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson```bash 16*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompsonmake setup 17*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson``` 18*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 19*45e62b5fSJeremy L ThompsonTo execute the examples, run: 20*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 21*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson``` 22*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompsonpython ex1_volume.py 23*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson``` 24*45e62b5fSJeremy L Thompson 25*45e62b5fSJeremy L ThompsonA full list of command-line arguments are shown by adding the command-line argument "--help". 26