*********************************** Unit Test Common Runtime Parameters *********************************** There are a number of runtime parameters that are common to all (or most) of the unit tests. These are defined in the top-level ``unit_test/_parameters`` file. Thermodynamics ============== The equation of state enforces minimum density and temperatures, which must be set upon initialization. These are controlled by the following runtime parameters: * ``unit_test.small_temp`` : the low temperature cutoff used in the equation of state * ``unit_test.small_dens`` : the low density cutoff used in the equation of state .. _sec:defining_unit_test_composition: Defining composition ==================== Most of the unit tests require a composition to be defined (for the initial mass-fractions, $X_k$). There are a few ways this can be done (depending on the test). * One-zone (``*_cell``) tests (see :ref:`sec:one_zone_tests`) usually do one of: * *Explicitly setting the individual mass fractions.* This is controlled by the parameters ``unit_test.X1``, ``unit_test.X2``, ..., ``unit_test.X35``, e.g.: :: unit_test.X1 = 0.5 unit_test.X2 = 0.2 unit_test.X3 = 0.2 unit_test.X4 = 0.1 While many of the tests will renormalize the abundances, the user should take care to ensure that the mass fractions sum to unity. * *Setting the composition to be uniform.* This is controlled by ``unit_test.uniform_xn``. If this is set to ``1``, then each mass fraction is initialized to ``1 / NumSpec``. * Comprehensive tests (see :ref:`sec:comprehensive_tests`) need many different compositions, since they are creating a cube of varying thermodynamic properties, and thus require a prescription to create the composition. This is done by setting ``unit_test.primary_species_1``, ``unit_test.primary_species_2``, and ``unit_test.primary_species_3`` to one of the *names* of the species in the network. The function ``setup_composition()`` is then used to set limits on the species abundances (it takes a parameter which is the index into the cube of data that is being initialized) which is then used by ``get_xn()`` to create the individual mass fractions. Both of these routines are contained in ``react_util.H``.