GM2Calc calculates the new physics contributions to the anomalous magnetic moment of the muon a_µ = (g-2)/2 in the real MSSM and in the THDM at the 1- and leading 2-loop level.

Homepage: https://gm2calc.hepforge.org
Source code repository: https://github.com/gm2calc
Source code documentation: https://gm2calc.github.io
References: [Eur.Phys.J. C76 (2016) no.2, 62] and [Eur.Phys.J. C82 (2022) no.3, 229]

Quick start

Build GM2Calc as follows:

mkdir -p build
cd build
cmake ..
make

Run GM2Calc with input files at the command line:

bin/gm2calc.x --gm2calc-input-file=../input/example.gm2
bin/gm2calc.x --slha-input-file=../input/example.slha
bin/gm2calc.x --thdm-input-file=../input/example.thdm

Requirements
Building GM2Calc
- Installation of dependencies
- Compilation of GM2Calc
Running GM2Calc
- From the command line
- From within Mathematica
- From within Python
Input parameters
- MSSM: SLHA input parameters
- MSSM: GM2Calc input parameters
- THDM: SLHA-like input parameters
  - Gauge basis
  - Mass basis
- Block GM2CalcConfig
C/C++ interface
Mathematica interface
Python interface
Source code documentation
References

Requirements

C++14 compatible compiler (g++ >= 5 or clang++ >= 3.4 or icpc >= 14.0.3)
C11 compatible compiler (gcc >= 4.6 or clang)
Boost (version 1.37.0 or higher) [http://www.boost.org]
Eigen 3 (version 3.1 or higher) [http://eigen.tuxfamily.org]

Optional:

Mathematica (version 9.0 or higher) [https://www.wolfram.com/mathematica/]
Python (version 2 or 3)

Building GM2Calc

Installation of dependencies

The dependencies listed above can be installed using the package manager of your Linux distribution. On Debian/Ubuntu, for example, one may run:

sudo apt-get install libeigen3-dev libboost-all-dev uuid-dev

Alternatively, the Conan package manager can be used to install the dependencies:

conan install . --output-folder=build --build=missing

Compilation of GM2Calc

To compile GM2Calc run:

mkdir -p build
cd build
cmake ..
cmake --build .

The GM2Calc executable can then be found in bin/gm2calc.x and the GM2Calc library can be found in the lib/ directory. The used compiler and package paths can be passed as arguments to cmake.

Example: manually specifing the dependencies:

cmake \
   -DCMAKE_CXX_COMPILER=icpc \
   -DEigen3_DIR=/usr/share/eigen3/cmake \
   -DBOOST_ROOT=/opt/boost \
   ..

Example: using the dependencies installed by Conan:

cmake .. -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=conan_toolchain.cmake

Running GM2Calc

From the command line

GM2Calc can be run from the command line using an SLHA or SLHA-like input. For the MSSM the input can be given in the SLHA format or in a custom GM2Calc input format (similar to SLHA, but different definition of input parameters in a mixed DR-bar/on-shell scheme). For the THDM the input can be given in an SLHA-like format (compatible with 2HDMC). See bin/gm2calc.x --help for all options.

Examples: Running GM2Calc with an SLHA input file for the MSSM:

bin/gm2calc.x --slha-input-file=../input/example.slha

or

cat ../input/example.slha | bin/gm2calc.x --slha-input-file=-

Example: Running GM2Calc with a custom GM2Calc input file for the MSSM (mixed DR-bar/on-shell scheme):

bin/gm2calc.x --gm2calc-input-file=../input/example.gm2

or

cat ../input/example.gm2 | bin/gm2calc.x --gm2calc-input-file=-

Example: Running GM2Calc with SLHA input file generated by SOFTSUSY:

./softpoint.x leshouches < inOutFiles/lesHouchesInput | bin/gm2calc.x --slha-input-file=-

Example: Running GM2Calc with SLHA input file generated by SPheno:

bin/SPheno input/LesHouches.in.mSUGRA
bin/gm2calc.x --slha-input-file=SPheno.spc

Example: Running GM2Calc with an input file for the THDM:

bin/gm2calc.x --thdm-input-file=../input/example.thdm

or

cat ../input/example.thdm | bin/gm2calc.x --thdm-input-file=-

From within Mathematica

When Mathematica is installed, a MathLink executable for GM2Calc is build, which allows one to run GM2Calc from within Mathematica. The MathLink executable can be found in bin/gm2calc.mx. This executable can be installed in Mathematica by calling

Install["bin/gm2calc.mx"]

Afterwards, the GM2Calc Mathematica interface functions can be used. See examples/example-slha.m (MSSM), examples/example-gm2calc.m (MSSM) and examples/example-thdm.m (THDM) for examples with different input parameters.

Example:

math -run "<< ../examples/example-slha.m"
math -run "<< ../examples/example-gm2calc.m"
math -run "<< ../examples/example-thdm.m"

From within Python

When a valid Python installation is detected, GM2Calc, will attempt to create example_*.py files in build/bin/. Either Python 2 or 3 can be used, and the Python package cppyy is required. See the cppyy installation instructions for further details. In examples/example_slha.py (MSSM), examples/example_gm2calc.py (MSSM) and examples/example_thdm.py (THDM) examples with different input parameters can be found.

Example:

python bin/example_slha.py
python bin/example_gm2calc.py
python bin/example_thdm.py

Input parameters

MSSM: SLHA input parameters

When GM2Calc is called with an SLHA-1 input file for the MSSM, for example as

bin/gm2calc.x --slha-input-file=../input/example.slha

then the input parameters are read from the following blocks:

SMINPUTS: α_s(MZ), Standard Model fermion masses, W and Z pole masses.

Example:

Block SMINPUTS
     3     0.1184           # alpha_s(MZ) SM MS-bar [2L]
     4     9.11876000E+01   # MZ(pole)              [1L]
     5     4.18000000E+00   # mb(mb) SM MS-bar      [2L]
     6     1.73340000E+02   # mtop(pole)            [2L]
     7     1.77700000E+00   # mtau(pole)            [2L]
     9     8.03850000E+01   # MW(pole)              [1L]
    13     0.1056583715     # mmuon(pole)           [1L]

MASS: pole masses of SUSY particles, W pole mass. If the W pole mass is given in MASS[24], then this value will be used instead of the W pole mass given in SMINPUTS[9].

Example:

Block MASS                      # pole mass spectrum
        24     8.03773317e+01   # W                 [1L]
        36     1.50000000e+03   # A0                [2L]
   1000022     2.01611468e+02   # neutralino(1)     [1L]
   1000023     4.10040273e+02   # neutralino(2)     [1L]
   1000024     4.09989890e+02   # chargino(1)       [1L]
   1000025    -5.16529941e+02   # neutralino(3)     [1L]
   1000035     5.45628749e+02   # neutralino(4)     [1L]
   1000037     5.46057190e+02   # chargino(2)       [1L]
   1000013     5.25187016e+02   # smuon(1)          [1L]
   1000014     5.18860573e+02   # muon sneutrino    [1L]
   2000013     5.05095249e+02   # smuon(2)          [1L]

HMIX: μ parameter (initial guess), tan(β), renormalization scale Q

Example:

Block HMIX Q= 1.00000000e+03   # renormalization scale
     1     4.89499929e+02      # mu(Q) MSSM DR-bar   [initial guess]
     2     3.93371545e+01      # tan(beta)(Q) MSSM DR-bar Feynman gauge [1L]

AU, AD, AE: soft-breaking trilinear couplings at the renormalization scale Q, which has been read from the HMIX block

Example:

Block AU Q= 1.00000000e+03
  3  3     1.57871614e-05      # At(Q)              [2L]
Block AD Q= 1.00000000e+03
  3  3     8.99561673e-06      # Ab(Q)              [2L]
Block AE Q= 1.00000000e+03
  2  2     2.84230475e-06      # Amu(Q) MSSM DR-bar [1L]
  3  3     3.02719242e-06      # Atau(Q)            [2L]

MSOFT: soft-breaking gaugino masses, soft-breaking sfermion masses at the renormalization scale Q, which has been read from the HMIX block

Example:

Block MSOFT Q= 1.00000000e+03
     1     2.00000000e+02      # M_1(Q)             [initial guess]
     2     4.00000000e+02      # M_2(Q)             [initial guess]
     3     2.00000000e+03      # M_3(Q)             [2L]
    31     5.00000000e+02      # meL(Q)             [2L]
    32     5.00000000e+02      # mmuL(Q)            [irrelevant]
    33     3.00000000e+03      # mtauL(Q)           [2L]
    34     4.99999999e+02      # meR(Q)             [2L]
    35     4.99999999e+02      # mmuR(Q)            [initial guess]
    36     3.00000000e+03      # mtauR(Q)           [2L]
    41     7.00000000e+03      # mqL1(Q)            [2L]
    42     7.00000000e+03      # mqL2(Q)            [2L]
    43     6.99999999e+03      # mqL3(Q)            [2L]
    44     7.00000000e+03      # muR(Q)             [2L]
    45     7.00000000e+03      # mcR(Q)             [2L]
    46     6.99999999e+03      # mtR(Q)             [2L]
    47     7.00000000e+03      # mdR(Q)             [2L]
    48     7.00000000e+03      # msR(Q)             [2L]
    49     7.00000000e+03      # mbR(Q)             [2L]

GM2CalcInput: α_em(MZ), α_em(0) in the Thomson limit

Example:

Block GM2CalcInput
     1     0.00775520       # alpha(MZ)             [1L]
     2     0.00729735       # alpha(0)              [2L]

See input/example.slha for an example SLHA input file.

Important note:

We strongly encourage passing SLHA input in SLHA-1 convention to GM2Calc. We strongly discourage passing SLHA-2 input to GM2Calc. The reason is, that GM2Calc interprets the PDG numbers 1000013, 2000013 and 1000014 in the MASS block as the two smuon and the muon sneutrino pole masses, respectively. In an SLHA-2-compliant input, however, it is not ensured, that these PDG numbers correspond to the two smuon and the muon sneutrino pole masses, because of possibly allowed slepton flavour violation.

MSSM: GM2Calc input parameters

When GM2Calc is called with an input file in the custom GM2Calc format (in a mixed DR-bar/on-shell scheme), for example as

bin/gm2calc.x --gm2calc-input-file=../input/example.gm2

then the input parameters are read from the following blocks:

SMINPUTS: α_s(MZ), Standard Model fermion masses, W and Z pole masses.

Example:

Block SMINPUTS
     3     0.1184           # alpha_s(MZ) SM MS-bar [2L]
     4     9.11876000E+01   # MZ(pole)              [1L]
     5     4.18000000E+00   # mb(mb) SM MS-bar      [2L]
     6     1.73340000E+02   # mtop(pole)            [2L]
     7     1.77700000E+00   # mtau(pole)            [2L]
     9     8.03850000E+01   # MW(pole)              [1L]
    13     0.1056583715     # mmuon(pole)           [1L]

GM2CalcInput: renormalization scale Q, α_em(MZ), α_em(0) in the Thomson limit, tan(β) (DR-bar scheme), μ parameter (on-shell), soft-breaking gaugino masses (M1 and M2 in on-shell scheme), CP-odd Higgs pole mass MA, soft-breaking sfermion masses (msl(2,2) and mse(2,2) in on-shell scheme), soft-breaking trilinear couplings (Ae(2,2) in DR-bar scheme)

Example:

Block GM2CalcInput
     0     8.66360379E+02   # ren. scale Q          [2L]
     1     0.00775531       # alpha(MZ)             [1L]
     2     0.00729735       # alpha(0)              [2L]
     3     10               # tan(beta) DR-bar at Q [1L]
     4     619.858          # mu parameter on-shell [1L]
     5     211.722          # M1 on-shell           [1L]
     6     401.057          # M2 on-shell           [1L]
     7     1.10300877E+03   # M3                    [2L]
     8     707.025          # MA(pole)              [2L]
     9     3.51653258E+02   # msl(1,1)              [2L]
    10     356.09           # msl(2,2) on-shell     [1L]
    11     3.50674223E+02   # msl(3,3)              [2L]
    12     2.21215037E+02   # mse(1,1)              [2L]
    13     225.076          # mse(2,2) on-shell     [1L]
    14     2.18022142E+02   # mse(3,3)              [2L]
    15     1.00711403E+03   # msq(1,1)              [2L]
    16     1.00711149E+03   # msq(2,2)              [2L]
    17     9.29083096E+02   # msq(3,3)              [2L]
    18     9.69369660E+02   # msu(1,1)              [2L]
    19     9.69366965E+02   # msu(2,2)              [2L]
    20     7.99712943E+02   # msu(3,3)              [2L]
    21     9.64756473E+02   # msd(1,1)              [2L]
    22     9.64753818E+02   # msd(2,2)              [2L]
    23     9.60016201E+02   # msd(3,3)              [2L]
    24     0                # Ae(1,1)               [irrelevant]
    25    -2.93720212E+02   # Ae(2,2) DR-bar        [1L]
    26    -2.92154796E+02   # Ae(3,3)               [2L]
    27     0                # Ad(1,1)               [irrelevant]
    28     0                # Ad(2,2)               [irrelevant]
    29    -1.28330100E+03   # Ad(3,3)               [2L]
    30     0                # Au(1,1)               [irrelevant]
    31     0                # Au(2,2)               [irrelevant]
    32    -8.70714986E+02   # Au(3,3)               [2L]

See input/example.gm2 for an example input file with custom GM2Calc input parameters.

THDM: SLHA-like input parameters

When GM2Calc is called with an SLHA-like input file for the THDM, for example as

bin/gm2calc.x --thdm-input-file=../input/example.thdm

then the input parameters are read from different blocks, depending on the input basis.

Gauge basis

The THDM-specific input parameters in the gauge basis are read from the following blocks:

MINPAR: tan(β), λ_{1,...,7}, m_{12}^2, ζ_{u,d,l} and the Yukawa type (1 = type I, 2 = type II, 3 = type X, 4 = type Y, 5 = aligned THDM, 6 = general)

Note: The parameters ζ_{u,d,l} are only used if the Yukawa type is set to the aligned THDM (Yukawa type = 5).

Example:

Block MINPAR                  # model parameters in gauge basis
    3        3                # tan(beta)
   11        0.7              # lambda_1
   12        0.6              # lambda_2
   13        0.5              # lambda_3
   14        0.4              # lambda_4
   15        0.3              # lambda_5
   16        0.2              # lambda_6
   17        0.1              # lambda_7
   18        40000            # m_{12}^2
   21        0                # zeta_u
   22        0                # zeta_d
   23        0                # zeta_l
   24        2                # Yukawa type (1, 2, 3, 4, 5 = aligned, 6 = general)

GM2CalcTHDMDeltauInput, GM2CalcTHDMDeltadInput, GM2CalcTHDMDeltalInput: The real parts of the matrices Delta_u, Delta_d and Delta_l
GM2CalcTHDMPiuInput, GM2CalcTHDMPidInput, GM2CalcTHDMPilInput: The real parts of the matrices Pi_u, Pi_d and Pi_l

Note: The parameters Delta_{u,d,l} are only used if the Yukawa type is not set to the general THDM (Yukawa type = 1,...,5).

Note: The parameters Pi_{u,d,l} are only used if the Yukawa type is set to the general THDM (Yukawa type = 6).

Mass basis

The THDM-specific input parameters in the mass basis are read from the following blocks:

MINPAR: tan(β), λ_{6,7}, m_{12}^2, sin(β-α), ζ_{u,d,l} and the Yukawa type (1 = type I, 2 = type II, 3 = type X, 4 = type Y, 5 = aligned THDM, 6 = general)

Note: The parameters ζ_{u,d,l} are only used if the Yukawa type is set to the aligned THDM (Yukawa type = 5).

Example:

Block MINPAR                  # model parameters
    3        3                # tan(beta)
   16        0.2              # lambda_6
   17        0.1              # lambda_7
   18        40000            # m_{12}^2
   20        0.999            # sin(beta - alpha)
   21        0                # zeta_u
   22        0                # zeta_d
   23        0                # zeta_l
   24        2                # Yukawa type (1, 2, 3, 4, 5 = aligned, 6 = general)

MASS: CP-even Higgs boson masses m_h, m_H, the CP-odd Higgs boson mass m_A and the charged Higgs boson mass m_{H^+}

Example:

Block MASS                    # Higgs masses
   25        100              # mh, lightest CP-even Higgs
   35        400              # mH, heaviest CP-even Higgs
   36        420              # mA, CP-odd Higgs
   37        440              # mH+, charged Higgs

GM2CalcTHDMDeltauInput, GM2CalcTHDMDeltadInput, GM2CalcTHDMDeltalInput: The real parts of the matrices Delta_u, Delta_d and Delta_l
GM2CalcTHDMPiuInput, GM2CalcTHDMPidInput, GM2CalcTHDMPilInput: The real parts of the matrices Pi_u, Pi_d and Pi_l

Note: The parameters Delta_{u,d,l} are only used if the Yukawa type is not set to the general THDM (Yukawa type = 1,...,5).

Note: The parameters Pi_{u,d,l} are only used if the Yukawa type is set to the general THDM (Yukawa type = 6).

See input/example.thdm for an example input file.

Block GM2CalcConfig

When running GM2Calc from the command line with SLHA or SLHA-like input, the input may contain the GM2CalcConfig configuration block to customize the calculation and the output. The GM2CalcConfig block entries are summarized in the following table and are described below:

Entry	Description	Possible values	Defaul value
0	output format	`0`, ..., `4`	`4` for SLHA input, `1` for GM2Calc input
1	loop order	`0`, `1`, `2`	`2`
2	tan(beta) resummation	`0`, `1`	`1`
3	force output	`0`, `1`	`0`
4	verboe output	`0`, `1`	`0`
5	estimate uncertainty	`0`, `1`	`0`
6	running parameters	`0`, `1`	`1`

Description:

GM2CalcConfig[0]: defines the output format (0 ... 4)

0: minimal output (a single number)
1: detailed (a detailed output of the various contributions)
2: write the value of a_mu into LOWEN block, entry 6
3: write the value of a_mu into SPhenoLowEnergy block, entry 21
4: write the value of a_mu into GM2CalcOutput block, entry 0
GM2CalcConfig[1]: loop order of the calculation (0, 1 or 2). We recommend to use 2.
GM2CalcConfig[2]: disable/enable tan(beta) resummation (0 or 1). We recommend to use 1.
GM2CalcConfig[3]: force output even if physical problem has occured (0 or 1). WARNING: The result might not be trusted if a problem has occured! We recommend to use 0.
GM2CalcConfig[4]: disable/enable verbose output (0 or 1). We recommend to use 0 by default, and 1 only for debugging.
GM2CalcConfig[5]: disable/enable uncertainty estimation (0 or 1). Depending on the chosen output format (see GM2CalcConfig[0]) the uncertainty is written
- as a single number to stdout in case of minimal output,
- to the first line in case of detailed output,
- to GM2CalcOutput[1] otherwise.
GM2CalcConfig[6]: disable/enable use of running parameters (0 or 1) in the fermionic 2-loop contributions in the THDM.

We recommend to use the following configuration block in an SLHA input file:

Block GM2CalcConfig
     0     4     # output format (0 = minimal, 1 = detailed,
                 #  2 = NMSSMTools, 3 = SPheno, 4 = GM2Calc)
     1     2     # loop order (0, 1 or 2)
     2     1     # disable/enable tan(beta) resummation (0 or 1)
     3     0     # force output (0 or 1)
     4     0     # verbose output (0 or 1)
     5     1     # calculate uncertainty (0 or 1)
     6     1     # running parameters (0 or 1)

C/C++ interface

GM2Calc provides a C and a C++ interface. To use the routines of GM2Calc in a C++ program and perform an MSSM calculation, the following C++ header files have to be included:

include/gm2calc/gm2_1loop.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_2loop.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_uncertainty.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_error.hpp
include/gm2calc/MSSMNoFV_onshell.hpp

For the calculation in the THDM, the following C++ header files have to be included:

include/gm2calc/gm2_1loop.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_2loop.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_uncertainty.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_error.hpp
include/gm2calc/THDM.hpp

To use the routines of GM2Calc in a C program to perform an MSSM calculation, the following C header files have to be included:

include/gm2calc/gm2_1loop.h
include/gm2calc/gm2_2loop.h
include/gm2calc/gm2_uncertainty.h
include/gm2calc/MSSMNoFV_onshell.h

For the calculation in the THDM, the following C header files must be included:

include/gm2calc/gm2_1loop.h
include/gm2calc/gm2_2loop.h
include/gm2calc/gm2_uncertainty.h
include/gm2calc/THDM.h
include/gm2calc/SM.h

Please refer to the content of these header files for a precise definition of all interface functions. The C/C++ example programs in the examples/ directory serve as an illustration of the interface routines.

Mathematica interface

After the GM2Calc MathLink executable has been loaded by e.g. Install["bin/gm2calc.mx"], the following functions are available:

Function	Description
GM2CalcSetFlags	Sets configuration flags for the calculation
GM2CalcGetFlags	Returns currently set configuration flags
GM2CalcSetSMParameters	Sets Standard Model parameters
GM2CalcGetSMParameters	Returns currently set Standard Model parameters
GM2CalcAmuSLHAScheme	Calculates `a_mu`, in the MSSM with SLHA input parameters
GM2CalcAmuGM2CalcScheme	Calculates `a_mu`, in the MSSM with GM2Calc-specific input parameters
GM2CalcAmuTHDMGaugeBasis	Calculates `a_mu`, in the THDM with gauge basis input parameters
GM2CalcAmuTHDMMassBasis	Calculates `a_mu`, in the THDM with mass basis input parameters

See the example Mathematica scripts examples/example-slha.m, examples/example-gm2calc.m and examples/example-thdm.m.

Python interface

After building GM2Calc with shared libraries, it is possible to load GM2Calc functions into Python using the C-Python interface provided by cppyy.

To use the routines of GM2Calc in a Python script, the following folders and C++ header files have to be included:

`Eigen3 include folder`             # /usr/include/eigen3/ or similar
include/                            # GM2Calc's include folder
include/gm2calc/gm2_1loop.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_2loop.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_uncertainty.hpp
include/gm2calc/gm2_error.hpp

To perform an MSSM calculation, the following C++ header files have to be included:

include/gm2calc/MSSMNoFV_onshell.hpp

For the calculation in the THDM, the following C++ header files have to be included:

include/gm2calc/THDM.hpp

And finally for any GM2Calc model the following library must be loaded:

cppyy.load_library("libgm2calc")

Then one can import the C++ functions into Python using the command from cppy.gbl import gm2calc. Then the following functions are available:

Function	Description
gm2calc.SM	Constructs an SM model
gm2calc.MSSMNoFV_onshell	Constructs an MSSMNoFV model
gm2calc.THDM	Constructs a THDM model
gm2calc.calculate_amu_1loop	Calculates the 1-loop contributions to `a_mu`
gm2calc.calculate_amu_2loop	Calculates the 2-loop contributions to `a_mu`
gm2calc.calculate_uncertainty_amu_0loop	Calculates the uncertainty of `a_mu` if working at tree-level
gm2calc.calculate_uncertainty_amu_1loop	Calculates the uncertainty of `a_mu` if working at 1 level
gm2calc.calculate_uncertainty_amu_2loop	Calculates the uncertainty of `a_mu` if working at 2 level

See the example Python scripts examples/example_slha.py, examples/example_gm2calc.py and examples/example_thdm.py.

Source code documentation

The source code documentation of GM2Calc can be found online at https://gm2calc.github.io.

GM2Calc uses Doxygen to document the source code. The complete source code documentation can be generated by running

make doc

Afterwards, the generated HTML pages can be found in doc/html/ and can be openend with your favourite web browser, e.g.

firefox doc/html/index.html

References

GM2Calc has been published in [Athron:2015rva, Athron:2021evk]:

Peter Athron, Markus Bach, Helvecio G. Fargnoli, Christoph Gnendiger, Robert Greifenhagen, Jae-hyeon Park, Sebastian Paßehr, Dominik Stöckinger, Hyejung Stöckinger-Kim, Alexander Voigt: GM2Calc: Precise MSSM prediction for (g-2) of the muon [Eur.Phys.J. C76 (2016) no.2, 62]
Peter Athron, Csaba Balazs, Adriano Cherchiglia, Douglas Jacob, Dominik Stöckinger, Hyejung Stöckinger-Kim, Alexander Voigt: Two-loop Prediction of the Anomalous Magnetic Moment of the Muon in the Two-Higgs Doublet Model with GM2Calc 2 [Eur.Phys.J. C82 (2022) no.3, 229]

The expressions implemented in GM2Calc for the MSSM have been taken from [Phys.Rev. D81 (2010) 093004, Phys.Lett. B726 (2013) 717-724, JHEP 1402 (2014) 070, JHEP 1510 (2015) 026].

The expressions implemented in GM2Calc for the THDM have been taken from [JHEP 01 (2017) 007].

Quick start

Contents

Requirements

Building GM2Calc

Installation of dependencies

Compilation of GM2Calc

Running GM2Calc

From the command line

From within Mathematica

From within Python

Input parameters

MSSM: SLHA input parameters

MSSM: GM2Calc input parameters

THDM: SLHA-like input parameters

Gauge basis

Mass basis

Block GM2CalcConfig

C/C++ interface

Mathematica interface

Python interface

Source code documentation

References