Jest Distribution

This distributioin of Jest is very preliminary.
A few explainations are available below the links.

I just finished my Stanford PhD and I am now looking for a job in Germany. I might not be able to do much work on the current version of Jest for a few months. However, I believe Jest is one of the coolest things I have worked on.

The software is still under development. Feel free to inspect and use anything you find on this site, but don't complain. Instead help.

If you seriously want to try this out, here is how I suggest you proceed:

Short overview over Jest's various packages

You can download them individually here or as an entire tar file above.

Complementary software

The package sdi (Seismic data inversion) contains a few filtering applications of Jest.

I do use some Make rules and a few Perl and Bourne-shell scripts to maintain my software collection. You can learn more about them in my web page about reproducible research and my scripts.

I experienced with some Java applications for the display of seismic data, but I currently still use SEP's home spun graphics package Vplot for displaying results.

In the long run, I would like to replace the make tool and the vplot graphics package with Java applications. If you have any suggestions, please let me know.

Acknowledgements

Joel Schroeder and I developed the original Jest version together. Dave Nichols, Lester Dye, Mark Gockenbach, and Bill Symes were involved in the design of Jest's concepts and earlier C++ versions of Jest. Jon Claerbout motivated much of this work by pushing for an object-oriented package that splits applications and solvers.

References

Matthias Schwab

matt@sep.stanford.edu ;