@@ -15,9 +15,9 @@ \section{Introduction}
1515
1616\section {Getting \pyro }
1717
18- \pyro \ can be downloaded from its github repository, \url {https://github.com/zingale /pyro2} as:
18+ \pyro \ can be downloaded from its github repository, \url {https://github.com/python-hydro /pyro2} as:
1919\begin {verbatim }
20- git clone https://github.com/zingale /pyro2
20+ git clone https://github.com/python-hydro /pyro2
2121\end {verbatim }
2222
2323\pyro \ uses the {\tt h5py}, {\sf matplotlib}, and {\sf numpy} libraries.
@@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ \section{\pyro 's structure}
8686
8787The structure of the code and descriptions of the various runtime
8888parameters is found on the pyro webpage,
89- \url {http://zingale .github.io/pyro2/}, and described
89+ \url {http://python-hydro .github.io/pyro2/}, and described
9090in \cite {pyro }. Here we provide a summary.
9191
9292The grid structure is managed by the {\tt patch.Grid2d} class. Data
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ \section{\pyro 's structure}
9898additional methods that are useful for interacting with finite-volume
9999data. In particular, for an object {\tt a}, you can do {\tt a.ip(1)}
100100to mimic $ a_{i+1,j}$ . The Jupyter notebook
101- \href {https://github.com/zingale /pyro2/blob/master/mesh/mesh-examples.ipynb}{mesh-examples.ipynb}
101+ \href {https://github.com/python-hydro /pyro2/blob/master/mesh/mesh-examples.ipynb}{mesh-examples.ipynb}
102102walks through these classes to demonstrate how they work.
103103
104104Each \pyro \ solver is its own python module. All but the multigrid
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