Some links¶
SUSY¶
- SUSY Link to twiki of CMS SUSY Physics Analysis Group (SUS PAG)
- SUSY indico Link to indico page of SUSY PAG
- SUSY hn Link to hypernews for SUSY PAG. Use also email link
- SUSY Photon hn Link to hypernews for SUSY Photon subgroup. Use also email link
- SUSYMCAndXPAGRun2 Link to SUSY MC and Cross-PAG coordination twiki
- SUSYMC Link to SUSY MC twiki (some info could be outdated)
- RA3Analyses2012 Link to RA3 analysis twiki for photon + MET + jet analyses for 2012 data.
- MuonPOG Link to Muon Physics Object Group
- EgammaPOG Link to E/gamma Physics Object Group
- ECALWikiHome Link to CMS ECAL Twiki page collection
Data and Code¶
- CMS SW Guide Link to CMS Offline Software Guide
- SWGuideSusyNtuplesRA3 Link to using RA3 Susy Ntuples
- RA3NtupleTagCms538v0p1 Link to latest Susy Ntuples based on tag cms538_v0_p1
- RA3Analyses2012OfficialMC Link to RA3 Official MC Samples for 2012 analyses
- CMUDataList List of datasets available in the private storage
- CMU Analysis Code Link to cvs area for CMU analysis code
- MiniNtuple Link to creation and content of private MiniNtuples
- GetLumiList Tool to retrieve lumi sections used in a SusyNtuple GetLumiList
- official CMS Luminosity Calculation Tools Starting from Sept2013, it's recommended to use pixelLumiCalc.py script instead of the HF based one(= lumiCalc2.py)
Stealth SUSY¶
- InclusiveLowMETSearch Link to Stealth SUSY twiki
- CMUStealthSusy Internal CMU Stealth SUSY twiki
B Physics¶
- B Physics Link to twiki of CMS B Physics Analysis Group (BPH PAG)
- UpsilonXS2011
B-Jet Trigger¶
CMS publications¶
- CMS uses an official toolkit to compile CMS publications. See: link
- Here is a set of guidelines to follow while authoring a paper. Here is a set of guidelines to use for all plots.
- If you need to make Feynman diagrams, the SUSY PAG has created many templates, available here. Here is an example from the Stealth analysis with detailed comments.
- Getting the references in the expected format can be time-consuming. If it helps, the online INSPIRE-HEP database generates "almost-correct" BibTeX for a given reference. In fact, there exists a very useful REST API to access records identified by doi or arxiv id etc. Here is a sample script that takes a list of doi values in a json file as input, runs each doi through the API to get the record, properly formats a few problem characters (with an umlaut/accent etc), and produces a bib-formatted file as output.