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Dive into the research topics where T. Klimkovich is active.

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Featured researches published by T. Klimkovich.


Journal of Instrumentation | 2012

A development environment for visual physics analysis

H. P. Bretz; M. Brodski; M. Erdmann; Robert Fischer; A. Hinzmann; T. Klimkovich; D. Klingebiel; M Komm; J. Lingemann; G. Müller; Thomas Münzer; M. Rieger; J. Steggemann; T. Winchen

The Visual Physics Analysis (VISPA) project integrates different aspects of physics analyses into a graphical development environment. It addresses the typical development cycle of (re-)designing, executing and verifying an analysis. The project provides an extendable plug-in mechanism and includes plug-ins for designing the analysis flow, for running the analysis on batch systems, and for browsing the data content. The corresponding plug-ins are based on an object-oriented toolkit for modular data analysis. We introduce the main concepts of the project, describe the technical realization and demonstrate the functionality in example applications.


Proceedings of 13th International Workshop on Advanced Computing and Analysis Techniques in Physics Research — PoS(ACAT2010) | 2011

Visual Physics Analysis - Applications in High Energy and Astroparticle Physics

A. Hinzmann; M. Brodski; M. Erdmann; Robert Fischer; T. Klimkovich; D. Klingebiel; Matthias Komm; Gero Mueller; Thomas Muenzer; J. Steggemann; T. Winchen

VISPA (Visual Physics Analysis) is a development environment to support physicists in prototyping, execution, and verification of data analysis of any complexity. The key idea of VISPA is to develop physics analyses using a combination of graphical and textual programming. In VISPA, a multipurpose window provides visual tools to design and execute modular analyses, create analysis templates, and browse physics event data at different steps of an analysis. VISPA aims at supporting both experiment independent and experiment specific analysis steps. It is therefore designed as a portable analysis framework for Linux, Windows and MacOS, with its own data format including physics objects and containers, thus allowing convenient transport of analyses between different computers. All components of VISPA are designed for straightforward integration with experiment specific software to enable physics analysis with the same graphical tools. VISPA has proven to be an easy-to-use and flexible development environment in high energy physics as well as in astroparticle physics analyses.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2010

Visual physics analysis VISPA

Oxana Actis; M. Brodski; M. Erdmann; Robert Fischer; A. Hinzmann; T. Klimkovich; G. Müller; Thomas Münzer; M. Plum; J. Steggemann; T. Winchen

VISPA is a development environment for high energy physics analyses which enables physicists to combine graphical and textual work. A physics analysis cycle consists of prototyping, performing, and verifying the analysis. The main feature of VISPA is a multipurpose window for visual steering of analysis steps, creation of analysis templates, and browsing physics event data at different steps of an analysis. VISPA follows an experiment-independent approach and incorporates various tools for steering and controlling required in a typical analysis. Connection to different frameworks of high energy physics experiments is achieved by using different types of interfaces. We present the look-and-feel for an example physics analysis at the LHC and explain the underlying software concepts of VISPA.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2010

Visualization of the CMS python configuration system

M. Erdmann; Robert Fischer; B Hegner; A. Hinzmann; T. Klimkovich; G. Müller; J. Steggemann

The job configuration system of the CMS experiment is based on the Python programming language. Software modules and their order of execution are both represented by Python objects. In order to investigate and verify configuration parameters and dependencies naturally appearing in modular software, CMS employs a graphical tool. This tool visualizes the configuration objects, their dependencies, and the information flow. Furthermore it can be used for documentation purposes. The underlying software concepts as well as the visualization are presented.


Journal of Physics: Conference Series | 2011

Visual Physics Data Analysis in the Web Browser

M. Brodski; M. Erdmann; Robert Fischer; A. Hinzmann; T. Klimkovich; D. Klingebiel; M Komm; G. Müller; J. Steggemann; T. Winchen

The project VISPA@WEB provides a novel graphical development environment for physics analyses which only requires a standard web browser on the client machine. It resembles the existing analysis environment available from the project Visual Physics Analysis VISPA, including the connection and configuration of modules for different tasks. High level logic can be programmed using the Python language, while performance-critical tasks can be implemented in C++ modules. The use cases range from simple teaching examples to highly complex scientific analyses.


Proceedings of XII Advanced Computing and Analysis Techniques in Physics Research — PoS(ACAT08) | 2009

VISPA: A novel concept for visual physics analysis

Oxana Actis; A. Hinzmann; J. Steggemann; M. Plum; G. Müller; M. Erdmann; T. Klimkovich; Robert Fischer; Matthias Kirsch

VISPA is a novel graphical development environment for physics analysis, following an experiment-independent approach. It introduces a new way of steering a physics data analysis, combining graphical and textual programming. The purpose is to speed up the design of an analysis, and to facilitate its control. As the software basis for VISPA the C++ toolkit Physics eXtension Library (PXL) is used which is a successor project of the Physics Analysis eXpert (PAX) package. The most prominent features of this toolkit are the management of relations, a copyable container holding different aspects of physics events, the ability to store arbitrary user data, and a fast I/O. In order to support modular physics analysis, VISPA provides a module handling system using the above mentioned event container as the interface. Several analysis modules are provided, e.g. a module for automated reconstruction of particle cascades. All modules can be steered through Python scripts. Physicists can easily write their own modules to the module handling system or extend the existing ones. In this paper the concept of VISPA will be presented.


Proceedings of XVIII International Workshop on Deep-Inelastic Scattering and Related Subjects — PoS(DIS 2010) | 2010

Comparison of the hadronic structures in structure function measurements of the proton, photon and diffractive exchange

T. Klimkovich; Michael Nienhaus; M. Erdmann; Daniel van Asseldonk

In the last several years a large number of new measurements has been performed in the area of hadronic structures. Most of these measurements come from HERA experiments. Very often, many data points and multiple parameter descriptions make reading of physics messages from the data not obvious. An intuitive description of structure functions can be achieved by employing fits based on the logarithmic Q2-dependence of the structure function measurements. This allows to compare simultaneously the x-dependencies of the hadronic structures and the interaction dynamics of the proton, the photon, and colour singlet exchange. This contribution is the extension of the publication Phys. Lett. B488 (2000) 131 using new data.


Proceedings of European Physical Society Europhysics Conference on High Energy Physics — PoS(EPS-HEP 2009) | 2010

VISPA - Visual Physics Analysis on Linux, Mac OS X and Windows

T. Winchen; M. Erdmann; M. Brodski; Robert Fischer; A. Hinzmann; T. Klimkovich; Gero Mueller; J. Steggemann; Thomas Münzer

The VISPA programm supports particle physicists and astroparticle physicists in their data analysis projects. VISPA combines elements off graphical and textual programming to enable fast development cycles of physics analyses. c Copyright owned by the author(s) under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike Licence.


PoS | 2009

VISPA: Visual physics analysis on Linux, Mac OS X and Windows

T. Winchen; A. Hinzmann; Thomas Münzer; J. Steggemann; Robert Fischer; G. Müller; M. Brodski; T. Klimkovich; M. Erdmann

The VISPA programm supports particle physicists and astroparticle physicists in their data analysis projects. VISPA combines elements off graphical and textual programming to enable fast development cycles of physics analyses. c Copyright owned by the author(s) under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike Licence.


ieee nuclear science symposium | 2008

A novel environment for Visual Physics Analysis (VISPA)

Oxana Actis; M. Erdmann; Robert Fischer; A. Hinzmann; Matthias Kirsch; T. Klimkovich; G. Müller; M. Plum; J. Steggemann

VISPA is a novel development environment for high energy physics analyses, based on a combination of graphical and textual steering. The primary aim of VISPA is to support physicists in prototyping, performing, and verifying a data analysis of any complexity. We present example screenshots, and describe the underlying software concepts.

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M. Erdmann

RWTH Aachen University

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G. Müller

RWTH Aachen University

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M. Brodski

University of Wisconsin-Madison

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T. Winchen

Vrije Universiteit Brussel

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M. Plum

RWTH Aachen University

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