Changes between Initial Version and Version 1 of InstallWindowsSvn

Timestamp:

Jan 29, 2013, 3:51:17 PM (13 years ago)

Author:

steve

Comment:

--

InstallWindowsSvn

@@ +1 @@
+= Installing current version of ANUGA research code on Windows  =
+
+== Packages to install ==
+
+Install python (and associated packages). We use {{{python}}} as our programming environment and a number of standard python packages such as {{{numpy, scipy, matplotlib}}}.  One of the easiest ways to install all the required (except for {{{netcdf}}} is to use the {{{python_xy}}} distribution. 
+
+So first install [http://code.google.com/p/pythonxy/ python xy] from
+
+
+=== Pre Ubuntu 12.04 === 
+Also need to install the following packages
+
+{{{
+sudo apt-get install python-argparse
+sudo apt-get install python-profiler
+}}}
+
+=== Scientific python ===
+
+We use scientific python to provide netcdf
+support in python. 
+
+The default python-scientific provided by Ubuntu is 
+version 2.8, and this leads to segmentation
+faults (at least on 32 bit machines) in Ubuntu 12.04. 
+
+So we need to install scientific python version 2.9.1 from source.
+Get Scientific python 2.9.1 source. 
+
+{{{
+wget https://sourcesup.renater.fr/frs/download.php/3420/ScientificPython-2.9.1.tar.gz .
+}}}
+
+
+You will need to manually extract via the tar command, i.e.
+
+{{{
+tar xvf ScientificPython-2.9.1.tar.gz
+}}}
+
+You should end up with a directory {{{ScientificPython-2.9.1}}}
+
+Change into the directory and install scientific python via
+
+{{{
+python setup.py build
+sudo python setup.py install
+}}}
+
+== Installing anuga ==
+
+Now we should have installed all the packages necessary to run anuga. 
+So now to actually installing anuga. 
+
+=== Checkout anuga via svn ===
+
+First we need to get the actual anuga source code. We do this by checking out the anuga 
+repository using subversion. 
+
+From your home directory run:
+
+{{{
+svn checkout https://anuga.anu.edu.au/svn/anuga/trunk/anuga_core anuga_core
+}}}
+
+This should produce an anuga_core directory in your home directory
+
+=== Setup PYTHONPATH ===
+
+We need to tell python where the anuga source code is located. 
+This is done via the {{{PYTHONPATH}}} environment variable.
+
+Put the following in your .bashrc file (if you use the bash shell).
+
+{{{
+export PYTHONPATH=/home/******/anuga_core/source
+}}}
+
+where the {{{******}}} should be replaced by the name of your home directory.    '''Note the inclusion of {{{/source}}} in the name of the file.''' With some versions of Linux you need to put this command in the file {{{.profile}}}
+
+You should rerun your .bashrc file with
+
+{{{
+source .bashrc
+}}}
+
+Actually it is usually safer to fire up a new terminal to see if you have been successful in setting 
+up the PYTHONPATH
+
+You can check your PYTHONPATH with the command
+
+{{{
+printenv PYTHONPATH
+}}}
+
+
+=== Compile ANUGA Code ===
+
+Now go to the directory anuga_core and compile the anuga files via:
+
+{{{
+python compile_all.py
+}}}
+
+=== Run Unit tests ===
+
+From the anuga_core directory run the unit tests via:
+
+{{{
+python test_all.py
+}}}
+
+== Conclusion ==
+
+Hopefully all the unit tests pass. As this is bleeding edge there are sometimes a small number of failures as this is a work in progress. Have a look at the demos in the directory anuga_core/documentation/user_manual/demos (along with the user manual) to see how to use anuga.
+
+== Updating ==
+
+From time to time you should update your version of anuga. This is fairly easy. From your {{{anuga_core}}} directory update the anuga code via the subversion command
+
+{{{
+svn update
+}}}
+
+Then again from the {{{anuga_core}}} directory recompile the code and check the unit tests via
+
+{{{
+python compile_all.py
+python test_all.py
+}}}