Hi Brandon,
If you run a command line program you need to supply it an input file. If no input file is supplied, it assumes that your input file is named gb.gbm.
So at the command prompt you need to type, for example:
“gbmaker Au_Al2O3.gbm”
For this you need to make sure that your current working directory is the one that contains also the .cfg files Au.cfg and Al2O3.cfg, or whatever crystal structures your .gbm file calls (they should all be in the same directory, unless you specified absolute paths in the .gbm file).
You do this by calling the “cd” command
(http://www.digitalcitizen.life/command-prompt-how-use-basic-commands).
I hope this helps.
Best regards,
Christoph.
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Hello Brandon,
You can visualize the output of gbmaker using the AtomEye Software, or simply qstem (by loading the configuration into qstem and pressing the ‘3D’ button). This latter option procedure will generate images similar to the ones you have seen on the web page you sent a link to.
If you want to modify the .gbm file you should use a text editor, such as Wordpad or Notepad++ (I personally prefer the latter – you can download it for free).
However, I get the impression that you are more looking for a graphical user interface (GUI) – driven software. For that I recommend to use the QSTEM Model Builder (qmb) that is also provided with the qstem package. There seems to be also another nice piece of software I was recently made aware of: atomsk (http://atomsk.univ-lille1.fr/) by Pierre Hirel. I recommend that you try that as well.
With best regards
Christoph.
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