Install MORFE.jl

Install Julia, add MORFE from the package registry, and verify that it loads.

Standard installation

Install Julia 1.10 or later. For anything to do with installing or running Julia itself, see the Julia documentation. Then run:

using Pkg
Pkg.add("MORFE")
using MORFE

Development version

To install the latest development version from GitHub instead of the registered release, run:

using Pkg
Pkg.add(url = "https://github.com/MORFEproject/MORFE.jl.git")

FEM tutorials

The structural and fluid tutorials also use the unregistered MORFEFerrite backend:

using Pkg
Pkg.add(url = "https://github.com/MORFEproject/MORFEFerrite.jl.git")

Run the example notebooks

The runnable notebooks are not part of this package: they live in MORFEExamples, where all five tutorials share one Julia environment and one Jupyter kernel. Clone it and run the setup script once from the repository root:

git clone https://github.com/MORFEproject/MORFEExamples.git
cd MORFEExamples
julia setup.jl

setup.jl activates the repository's own environment, installs MORFE and MORFEFerrite from their GitHub main branches (the notebooks use post-processing functions the registered release does not carry yet) together with IJulia, CairoMakie, Symbolics and the rest, and registers a Jupyter kernel named MORFEExamples pointing at that environment. It only needs to run once; the generated Manifest.toml stays local to your machine.

Then open any notebook and select the MORFEExamples kernel. The notebooks are committed with their outputs cleared, so running one is the first step.

FIG · 01Choosing the kernel in VS Code. The picker sits in the top right of the notebook; the status bar confirms the active Julia environment.