To assist undestanding of experimental results, we work to develop code to help us understand the results as well as predict new phenomena to investigate experimentally. One major tool is our edm code which we use to determine structures just from electron diffraction data.

If you are unfamiliar with Linux, some notes can be found in Linux_Notes.pdf

Two sources for some more simple tricks with cygwin are
http://alumni.soe.ucsc.edu/~you/notes/cygwin-install.html#mozTocId125492
http://www.jamiedigi.com/2009/06/getting-started-with-cygwin/

The best method is to download the latest EDM via anonymous cvs:
cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@129.105.122.84:/home/cvsroot checkout edm
or look via a web interface, at the bottom of which you will find a tarball.

Other key tools are:

• Numis: code for calculating electron diffraction with DFT calculated electron densities or calculating precession electron diffraction intensities. This can be accessed by anonymous cvs:
  cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@129.105.122.84:/home/cvsroot checkout Numis-2.0
  or look via a web interface
• Semper: a portable image processing code. This can be accessed by cvs to the same site (cvs checkout semper-7.0beta) or look via a web interface, at the bottom of which you will find a tarball.
• Other code, and older versions are shown at the web interface