NOTES:
The MyCoast project is 32 months long and the iFADO project is 48 months long. The main work region of are in the first case the waters around the Tagus and Sado Estuaries (Greater Lisbon area) and in the second case the Western Iberia region. Our assimilation method is commonly using relaxation to other solutions as we are not currently doing some assimilation of data in our models. Usually, we perform nudging in the boundary with larger model solutions such as CMEMS and then let the rest of the model free. Our source code is available at:
https://github.com/Mohid-Water-Modelling-System/Mohid.
And we have a wiki where we have been trying to put together the information of the model however it still needs to be further completed to serve as the model manual. This is the assimilation page
http://wiki.mohid.com/index.php?title=Module_Assimilation. If you want we could provide you with username and password so while you are doing some revision you could help to complete the information. Some conceptual information can be found in Paulo Chambel
For data assimilation, MOHID has little experience, some details are on this docs and they are related to the Module
ModuleSequentialAssimilation
Jorge Palma
In MARETEC we are running both in Linux and Windows systems, more commonly in the latter as it’s easier to pass models from one machine to another and also cause it’s a big sector of our users however we probably will have to operate some applications in LINUX machines in the near future. Regarding the problems you found while compiling in LINUX, I’m adding Jorge Palma to the conversation, he prepared the installation guide so he is the person that can probably aid you more with those doubts. I do also agree that we should be able to compile the code in other fortran compilers (in windows and linux) so we may find more bugs and allowing the users to compile the open source code with open source tools. Do you have any experience in compiling in Windows systems?