ONELOOP

OneLOop

ONELOOP is a program to evaluate the one-loop scalar 1-point, 2-point, 3-point and 4-point functions, for all kinematical configurations relevant for collider-physics, and for any non-positive imaginary parts of the internal squared masses. It deals with all UV and IR divergences within dimensional regularization. Furthermore, it provides routines to evaluate these functions using straightforward numerical integration.

:: top ::

People

Andreas van Hameren

:: top ::

Software Download

ONELOOP Current Version 2.2 (26 August 2011) OneLOop-2.2.tgz

Version 1.2 (10 May 2011): OneLOop-1.2.tgz

Version 1.1 (10 September 2010): OneLOop-1.1.tgz

Version 1.0 (28 July 2010): OneLOop-1.0.tgz

:: top ::

References

The following paper should be cited while using ONELOOP package

ONELOOP: for the evaluation of one-loop scalar functions
A. van Hameren
arXiv:1007.4716 [hep-ph]
Comput.Phys.Commun. 182 (2011) 2427-2438

:: top ::

News & Developments & Bug Report

Bug fix for OneLOop Version 2.2

     This bug does not exist in older versions. In "subroutine box16", the line
     sm1 = cmplx(abs(rmu)) should be replaced by sm1 = cmplx(abs(rmu),kind=kindc2)

     The script patch201201.sh can be used to corrects the source. It can take the directory with the source files as argument, eg

     ./patch201201.sh   yourprojects/OneLOop-2.2/src

     or a complete source file, eg

     ./patch201201.sh   yourprojects/avh_olo.f90

Changes in OneLOop Version 2.2

OneLOop-2.2 is a Fortran 95 program. It can be used as the previous versions, as a library providing a number of top-level
routines. Alternatively, it can also be used via a module, providing one-loop functions and auxiliary routines as module-routines

Changes in OneLOop Version 1.2

     This version can also be used with compilers that do not accept "cd-functions" like "cdlog" and "cdsqrt", but do have the equivalent
     functions generically available. Furthermore, a few numerical instabilities have been cured

Changes in OneLOop Version 1.1

Some bugs in the finite complex mass 4-point function removed

:: top ::

Contact us