DALTON is distributed as a tar file obtainable from
the DALTON homepage
(http://www.kjemi.uio.no/software/dalton/dalton.html) if the
license agreement for the program has been completed and returned to
the authors. If you have accessed this documentation off the
tar file you will
already know how to extract the required directory structure, but
for completeness, assuming the tar file is called
dalton.tar.gz, the commands
gunzip dalton.tar.gz tar xf dalton.tarwill produce the following subdirectory structure in the current directory:
dalton/abacus dalton/dft dalton/include dalton/test dalton/amfi dalton/Doc dalton/pdpack dalton/tools dalton/basis dalton/eri dalton/rsp dalton/cc dalton/gp dalton/siriusMost of the subdirectories contain source code for the different sections constituting the program (
abacus, amfi, cc, dft,
eri, gp, rsp and sirius). Furthermore,
there's a directory containing
various public domain routines (pdpack), a directory with the
necessary include files containing common blocks and
machine dependent routines (include), a directory containing
all the basis sets supplied with this distribution (basis), a
fairly large set of test jobs including reference output files
(test), a directory containing some useful pre- and
post-processing programs supplied to us from various users
(tools), and finally this documentation (Doc).
In addition to the directories, the main dalton directory will
contain several files including a shell script (configure)
which will build a suitable Makefile.config for use when
installing the program. The configure script will also create a
Makefile and a run script bin/dalton from the skeletal files
(Makefile.in and dalton.gnr) that are present in the
directory.