1 / 8

Simulation for Level 2

Simulation for Level 2. James T. Linnemann Michigan State University NIU Triggering Workshop October 17, 1997. Simulator Goals. Detailed simulation: Experts develop trigger algorithm verify trigger behavior (online v.s. simulation) debug nasty events

gelsey
Télécharger la présentation

Simulation for Level 2

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Simulation for Level 2 James T. Linnemann Michigan State University NIU Triggering Workshop October 17, 1997

  2. Simulator Goals • Detailed simulation: Experts • develop trigger algorithm • verify trigger behavior (online v.s. simulation) • debug nasty events • Physics simulation tool Experts and Users • evaluate efficiencies, backgrounds • studies to set up triggers

  3. Simulation Requirements • Serve Users and Experts • Users = no new code, so no relink • Users more interested in multiple platforms • at cost of less precise simulation? • Run on real (C++?) or on MC (Zebra?) data • which level? Raw, STA, DST,  DST • “natural” interface is raw (L1) • not always available or fully recoverable • Possible to drive from real trigger scripts • not easy for non-experts • many studies can be done with object ntuples

  4. User accessibility • Object ntuple outputs (same for any script?) • tag with quality flags to cut on • what level object? • L1 objects ill-defined? “a combination passed > 10GeV” • L2 objects in preprocessors, or after cross-detector matching in global? • How coupled are L1, L2, L3 simulations? • Auxiliary output when trigger scripts needed? • Overlaps between bits? • Object traceability to what precision? • Tag objects with L1, L2, L3 bits passed? • further tags to parameter sets (in run header)?

  5. Trigger Objects w/o Scripts?Design Trigger to Ease Simulator? • L2 preprocessors with 1 variable parameter? • Just lowest Pt object to save? • But some quality cuts are in preprocessors • Can’t do once & for all if algorithm or cut vary • L2 Global Objects: • here finally match across detectors • or even with L1 objects--depends on trigger script? • separate out matched object lists? • Online code might want to stop asap? • Online code might not run all matches every event? • Match code buried in higher level tools?

  6. Code Releases • Must have Production release, version stamp • on MC too • couple simulation to online trigger releases? • What is a package? • L1, L2, L3? • Or Lower level processors, and frames/hi-level tools? • Avoid coupling with RECO, GEANT? How? • Constants, trigger hardware not fully captured • Database had no “releases”

  7. (Extra) Design work needed • L1: Programmer interface • code to represent L1 HWFW to combine terms • L1 FW is hardware • L2, L3 it’s software--code simulates itself so no new work • interface between term-makers and L1 FW • L1, L2, L3: mostly user interface • object ntupler • like online monitoring histo’s • bit-by-bit summary • detail levels from overall to per-bit to details (experts) • (getting trigparse script to drive simulator)

  8. Scripts: Coor Programming • Trigparse: defaults to squash compexity • Interesting issue (Shared with L3) • “quality” = {high,medium,low} • defined by sets of cuts for each tool • enforce by hiding these cuts (tools really have just a quality setting)? • Or, trigparse substitutes these cuts for “quality” flag?

More Related