Hello.

I often use python api documentation.
And I noticed that the descriptions of the accepted parameters of the classes were gone.
You have to look for these parameters in the source code in the src\python\ folder.
It is advisable to make sure that there is no need to look for information in the source code.
For all Python API information to be available here:
https://fluidenginedevel

I can't find the demo file link in readme.md

the Url is https://github.com/utilForever/CubbyFlow-v0/tree/master/Demos and check this link

I was building freud from source and it failed because I was missing git submodules. It seems like it might be a good idea to check for this when installation is starting, and raise a user-friendly error message.

https://bout-dev.readthedocs.io/en/latest/user_docs/advanced_install.html#petsc

• While we sort of support PETSc 3.4+, we definitely recommend 3.7+, and we should recommend using the latest available version
• The advice to tell PETSc to use a pre-compiled version of SUNDIALS is not great; we should recommend either using a standalone SUNDIALS or compiling PETSc with --download-sundials but

We currently use numpy.testing.assert_array_almost_equal and friends over a hundred times in the test suite. While this works with the unittest framework it's more elegant to add support for comparing arrays to (our own subclass of) unittest.TestCase, e.g. by redefining the methods assertEqual and assertAlmostEqual. The methods should produce helpful error messages indicating where array

Currently the marker size for the particles in the mpl plots is deteremined based on the size of the simulation cell. However, with the release 1.1, it is now possible to change the forcefield and the values of A and B, therefore requiring the particle marker size to scale with both the simulation cell size and the nature of the potential model.

I reckon it is best to have the marker size be d

A billboard containing a chart with statistics about speeds would be nice. Somewhere is a corner, with alpha blending. Or perhaps some separate dialog box with the chart in it.