Make sure to do a recursive clone, it now relies on the sqlitenumpy repository: i.e., git clone --recursive (https://github.com/jonwoodring/sqlitenumpy)

slides/index.html content: Copyright (C) 2022, Jonathan Woodring

slides/ framework: https://revealjs.com/

slides/LICENSE

Copyright (C) 2011-2022 Hakim El Hattab, http://hakim.se, and reveal.js contributors

isolated galaxy data set credits

isolated_galaxy from yt project at https://yt-project.org/

https://yt-project.org/data/IsolatedGalaxy.tar.gz

sqlitehelpers are now at https://github.com/jonwoodring/sqlitenumpy

SQLiteReader.py, tutorial.ipynb

SQLite3Reader.py: CC0 "No rights reserved" - feel free to use anywhere tutorial.ipynb: CC0 "No rights reserved" - feel free to use anywhere

running slides

open slides/index.html or run slides.sh if on a posix system

to use the Jupyter notebook

Install jupyter notebook or install it through Anaconda Python:

$ conda create -n tutorial python=3.10
$ conda activate tutorial
$ conda install matplotlib numpy jupyter scipy

run "jupyter notebook" and open tutorial.ipynb in your browser

using the ParaView SQLite3Reader.py

You need a sufficiently recent version of ParaView (I used 5.9.1) that can load ParaView plugins

In the ParaView menu, go to "Tools -> Manage Plugins"

In the dialogue, pick "Load New" and select "SQLite3Reader.py"

Now, you can open SQLite3 databases with the .sqlite or .sqlite3 extension