This is a frontend GUI for some of the cmtj functionalities. It's possible that you will be able to simulate most of your experiments here if you use:

• SD-FMR
• Harmonic Hall voltage
• PIMM

techniques for your expeirments.

• Python 3.8 or higher
• PyQt6 (pip install pyqt6) -- installing PyMag should automatically install PyQt6 as well
• cmtj -- installing PyMag should automatically install cmtj as well

Mac OS

brew install pyqt6

or

brew install pyqt@6

For M1/M2 architecures it sometimes works better to install:

python -m pip install pyqt6

Linux/Ubuntu

sudo apt install python3-pyqt6

and it sometimes requires additional manual installation (or some combination of the below):

sudo apt install pkg-config libgl1-mesa-dev libxcb*-dev libfontconfig1-dev libxkbcommon-x11-dev libgtk-3-dev

For quick installation you only need to install the package first:

It is highly recommended to install PyMag inside a python environment

• From Github repository

git clone https://github.com/LemurPwned/PyMag
cd PyMag
python3 -m pip venv .pymag 
source .pymag/bin/activate
pip3 install --upgrade pip
pip3 install .

You can find a sample simulation description in docs/example.md.

You can launch anywhere with a simple command

python3 -m pymag run

It's possible to alias that for a quicker run:

alias pymag "python3 -m pymag run"

For persistence add this to your .bashrc if you're on Linux. On Windows you may simply create a shortcut.

Here's an explanation of the parameters in the table:

The Oersted field value is multiplied by the current value in the code, hence the unit is 1/m (1/m * A = A/m).

For the interpretation of the remaining resistance, please refer to the supplementary material of the paper Kim et al. (2016), Spin Hall Magnetoresistance in Metallic Bilayers, Phys. Rev. Let. 116, 9, 097201:

• $R_\mathrm{XX0}$
• $R_\mathrm{XY0}$
• $R_\mathrm{AMR}$
• $R_\mathrm{SMR}$
• $R_\mathrm{AHE}$