Differences between revisions 2 and 5 (spanning 3 versions)
Revision 2 as of 2009-07-24 18:14:28
Size: 7916
Editor: bcm-10-134
Comment:
Revision 5 as of 2009-07-24 19:02:49
Size: 6817
Editor: bcm-10-134
Comment:
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 8: Line 8:
= Required libraries / Programs =

The following libraries are required for EMAN2 installation (the
libraries should be installed as shared-object libraries where applicable):

    
1. fftw (version 2.1.3+) (http://www.fftw.org/)
       To install fftw from source use either configure option: {{{
       
% ./configure --enable-static=no --enable-shared=yes --enable-float --enable-type-prefix}}}

       
OR
{{{
       
% ./configure --enable-shared=yes --enable-float}}}
               Followed by:
       {{{
       
% make}}}


    2. gsl (version 1.3+) (http://www.gnu.org/software/gsl/)
{{{
        
% ./configure
  % make}}}

    3. Boost (version 1.32+) (http://www.boost.org)

       3.1 Installing Boost requires Boost.Jam. Executables and
    
source code for jam can be found at the Boost website.

       Installing Boost requires the user to identify a particular
      
toolset to use during compilation. Most UNIX systems will
      
probably use the "gcc" toolset; visit         http://www.boost.org/more/getting_started.html#Tools for a
       complete listing.

       
% bjam "-sTOOLS=gcc" install          Header files from the Boost installation (located in the
      
"boost" subdirectory of the Boost installation
      
(eg. /boost_1_32_0/boost)) must now either be added to the
      
compilers path or copied into an existing location on the path
      
in a subdirectory /boost.

       One possibility for this might be:
       % cp -r boost /usr/include/boost
      
= Required Libraries / Programs =

The following libraries are required for EMAN2 installation (the libraries should be installed as shared-object libraries where applicable):
 1. fftw (version 2.1.3+) (http://www.fftw.org/)
 To install fftw from source use either configure option:
 {{{
% ./configure --enable-static=no --enable-shared=yes --enable-float --enable-type-prefix}}}
 OR
 {{{
% ./configure --enable-shared=yes --enable-float}}}
 Followed by:
 {{{
% make}}}


 2. gsl (version 1.3+) (http://www.gnu.org/software/gsl/)
 {{{
% ./configure
% make}}}

 3. Boost (version 1.32+) (http://www.boost.org)

 3.1 Installing Boost requires Boost.Jam. Executables and source code for jam can be found at the Boost website.

 Installing Boost requires the user to identify a particular toolset to use during compilation. Most UNIX systems will probably use the "gcc" toolset; visit http://www.boost.org/more/getting_started.html#Tools for a complete listing.
 {{{
% bjam "-sTOOLS=gcc" install}}}

 
Header files from the Boost installation (located in the "boost" subdirectory of the Boost installation (eg. /boost_1_32_0/boost)) must now either be added to the compilers path or copied into an existing location on the path in a subdirectory /boost.

 One possibility for this might be:
 {{{
% cp -r boost /usr/include/boost}}}
Line 54: Line 42:
    4. CMake (version 2.0.6+) (http://www.cmake.org)
       Executables for several platforms are available; source code
      
can also be used for custom installations.
 4. CMake (version 2.0.6+) (http://www.cmake.org)
 Executables for several platforms are available; source code can also be used for custom installations.
Line 61: Line 48:
----------------------------------          - To read/write HDF5 image, use hdf5 (http://hdf.ncsa.uiuc.edu/HDF5).     * To read/write HDF5 image, use hdf5 (http://hdf.ncsa.uiuc.edu/HDF5).
Line 64: Line 50:
    - To read TIFF image, use libtiff (http://www.libtiff.org)

    - To read PNG image, use PNG (http://www.libpng.org)
    * To read TIFF image, use libtiff (http://www.libtiff.org)

    * To read PNG image, use PNG (http://www.libpng.org)
Line 71: Line 57:
    - Python (version 2.2+)             (http://www.python.org)     * Python (version 2.2+) (http://www.python.org)
Line 73: Line 59:
    - Boost Python (version 1.32+)  (http://www.boost.org)     * Boost Python (version 1.32+) (http://www.boost.org)
Line 75: Line 61:
    - numpy  (http://www.scipy.org)     * numpy (http://www.scipy.org)
Line 80: Line 66:
----------------------

    
Suppose you have source code eman2.tar.gz

       1) % cd $HOME
          % mkdir -p EMAN2/src
          % cd EMAN2/src
          % gunzip eman2.tar.gz
          % tar xf eman2.tar

Suppose you have source code eman2.tar.gz

 1.
 {{{
% cd $HOME
% mkdir -p EMAN2/src
% cd EMAN2/src
% gunzip eman2.tar.gz
% tar xf eman2.tar}}}
Line 90: Line 77:
       2) % mkdir build
          % cd build

       3) % cmake ../eman2
          % make
          % make install
 2.
 {{{
% mkdir build
% cd build}}}

 3.
 {{{
% cmake ../eman2
% make
% make install}}}
Line 97: Line 88:
       4) set up login shell
         
for csh/tcsh, put the following to your .cshrc or .tcshrc file:
                     setenv EMAN2DIR $HOME/EMAN2
          
setenv PATH $EMAN2DIR/bin:${PATH}
          setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH $EMAN2DIR/lib
          setenv PYTHONPATH .:$HOME/EMAN2/lib

   for bash in .bashrc add:
 
          
export EMAN2DIR=$HOME/EMAN2
          
export PATH=$PATH:$EMAN2DIR/bin
          export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$EMAN2DIR/lib
          export PYTHONPATH=$PYTHONPATH:$HOME/EMAN2/lib
 4. Set up login shell for csh/tcsh, put the following to your .cshrc or .tcshrc file:
 {{{
setenv EMAN2DIR $home/username/EMAN2
setenv PATH $EMAN2DIR/bin:${PATH}
setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH $EMAN2DIR/lib
setenv PYTHONPATH .:$HOME/EMAN2/lib}}}

 For bash in .bashrc add:
 {{{
export EMAN2DIR=/home/username/EMAN2
export PATH=$PATH:$EMAN2DIR/bin
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$EMAN2DIR/lib
export PYTHONPATH=$PYTHONPATH:$HOME/EMAN2/lib}}}
Line 115: Line 105:
------------------------

   If your libraries (fftw, gsl, hdf, etc) are not found by Quick
   Installation, or if you want to change the compilation options,
   the following steps help:

       1) follow the first 2 steps in Quick Installation.

If your libraries (fftw, gsl, hdf, etc) are not found by Quick Installation, or if you want to change the compilation options, the following steps help:
 1. Follow the first 2 steps in Quick Installation.
 2. If your libraries are not installed at the default places, set up the related environment variables:
  * fftw -> FFTWDIR
  * gsl -> GSLDIR
  * tiff -> TIFFDIR
  * png -> PNGDIR
  * hdf5 -> HDF5DIR
  * python -> PYTHON_ROOT and PYTHON_VERSION
            
 3.
 {{{
% ccmake ../eman2}}}
 * Type 'c' if it asks about "CMAKE_BACKWARDS_COMPATIBILITY".
 * Make necessary changes for compilation flags.
  * Developers will probably want to set BOOST-LIBRARY to a Boost.Python object file (ex. libboost_python-gcc-1_32.so)
 * Then type 'c', and type 'g'.

 4.
 {{{
% make
% make install}}}
                
== Platform Dependent Optimization ==
In CMake Configuration, enable the following option for your platform:
 {{{
Athlon: ENABLE_ATHLON
Opteron(AMD64): ENABLE_OPTERON
Mac G5: ENABLE_G5}}}
Line 123: Line 136:
       2) If your libraries are not installed at the default places,
          set up the related environment variables:
            - fftw -> FFTWDIR
            - gsl -> GSLDIR
            - tiff -> TIFFDIR
            - png -> PNGDIR
            - hdf5 -> HDF5DIR
            - python -> PYTHON_ROOT and PYTHON_VERSION
            
       3) % ccmake ../eman2
          - type 'c' if it asks about "CMAKE_BACKWARDS_COMPATIBILITY".
          - make necessary changes for compilation flags.
     - developers will probably want to set BOOST-LIBRARY to a
              Boost.Python object file (ex. libboost_python-gcc-1_32.so)
          - Then type 'c', and type 'g'.

       4) % make
          % make install
                
4.1 Platform Dependent Optimization
------------------------------------

    In CMake Configuration, enable the following option for your platform:
        - Athlon: ENABLE_ATHLON
        - Opteron(AMD64): ENABLE_OPTERON
        - Mac G5: ENABLE_G5
          
4.2 How to Generate Latest Documentation
-----------------------------------------

   1. Install doxygen (version 1.4.3+, http://www.doxygen.org)
   2. Install graphviz (http://www.graphviz.org/)
   3. install latex (http://www.latex-project.org/)
   4. After you have a successful EMAN2 install, i.e., you can import EMAN2 in Python,
      cd EMAN2/src/build
      ccmake ../eman2
      type 't' toggle to advanced mode,
      check ENABLE_AUTODOC to ON
      make
      make install
    All documents will be in your EMAN2/doc directory.
== How to Generate Latest Documentation ==
 1. Install doxygen (version 1.4.3+, http://www.doxygen.org)
 2. Install graphviz (http://www.graphviz.org/)
 3. install latex (http://www.latex-project.org/)
 4. After you have a successful EMAN2 install, i.e., you can import EMAN2 in Python,
 {{{
cd EMAN2/src/build
ccmake ../eman2}}}
 Type 't' toggle to advanced mode, check ENABLE_AUTODOC to ON,
 {{{
make
make install}}}
 All documents will be in your EMAN2/doc directory.
Line 166: Line 151:
-----------------------

    
0. For Emacs users, please add the following line to your $HOME/.emacs:
       (setq default-tab-width 4)

    
1. Ensure the Boost.Python

    
2. To generate new boost python wrapper, run
        % cd eman2/libpyEM
        % ./create_boost_python

    
3. Windows Installer
       
EMAN uses "Nullsoft Scriptable Install System" (http://nsis.sourceforge.net/)
      
to generate the windows installer.
      
It also uses "HM NIS Edit" (http://hmne.sourceforge.net/) as the editor.
 0. For Emacs users, please add the following line to your $HOME/.emacs:
 {{{
(setq default-tab-width 4)}}}
 
1. Ensure the Boost.Python
 2. To generate new boost python wrapper, run
 {{{
% cd eman2/libpyEM
% ./create_boost_python}}}
 
3. Windows Installer:
 
EMAN uses "Nullsoft Scriptable Install System" (http://nsis.sourceforge.net/) to generate the windows installer. It also uses "HM NIS Edit" (http://hmne.sourceforge.net/) as the editor.
Line 185: Line 165:
-----------

A.1. How to Install Boost Python
--------------------------------
   
    0. Download 'bjam' for your platform.
    
    1. Download boost source from http://www.boost.org. Assume the
       version is boost_1_32_0.
       % cd /usr/local/src; tar zxf boost_1_32_0.tar.gz; cd boost_1_32_0.
    
    2. Set up environment variables "PYTHON_ROOT" and "PYTHON_VERSION".
       For example, if your python is at /usr/bin/python then PYTHON_ROOT is
       "/usr". If your python version is 2.2.X, PYTHON_VERSION is '2.2'.
    
       a) check your shell: % echo $SHELL


== A.1. How to Install Boost Python ==
 1. Download 'bjam' for your platform.
 2. Download boost source from http://www.boost.org. Assume the version is boost_1_32_0.
 {{{
% cd /usr/local/src; tar zxf boost_1_32_0.tar.gz; cd boost_1_32_0.}}}
 3. Set up environment variables "PYTHON_ROOT" and "PYTHON_VERSION". For example, if your python is at /usr/bin/python then PYTHON_ROOT is "/usr". If your python version is 2.2.X, PYTHON_VERSION is '2.2'.
  a) Check your shell:
  {{{
% echo $SHELL}}}
  b) If you are using bash/zsh, do
  {{{
% export PYTHON_VERSION=2.2
% export PYTHON_ROOT=/usr}}}

  If you are using csh/tcsh, do
  {{{
% setenv PYTHON_VERSION 2.2
% setenv PYTHON_ROOT /usr}}}
 4. ''cd libs/python/build [didn't do this]''
 5. Run 'bjam' with your options:
 a) linux-x86: % bjam
 b) SGI Irix: % bjam "-sTOOLS=mipspro"
 c) Mac OS X: % bjam "-sTOOLS=darwin"
 6. Login as root
 7.
 {{{
cp -df bin-stage/libboost_python.so* /usr/local/lib
cd ../../..; cp -rf boost /usr/local/include}}}


== A.2. How to use your own python version ==
If the python you want to use in your computer is not found by CMake, you may set up environment variables "PYTHON_ROOT" and "PYTHON_VERSION". For example, if your python is at /usr/local/python2.4/bin/python. PYTHON_ROOT is "/usr/local/python2.4". if your python is 2.4.X, PYTHON_VERSION is '2.4'.
Line 202: Line 201:
       b) if you are using bash/zsh, do
          % export PYTHON_VERSION=2.2
          % export PYTHON_ROOT=/usr

          if you are using csh/tcsh, do
          % setenv PYTHON_VERSION 2.2
          % setenv PYTHON_ROOT /usr

    3. cd libs/python/build [didn't do this]
    
    4. run 'bjam' with your options:
       1) linux-x86: % bjam
       2) SGI Irix: % bjam "-sTOOLS=mipspro"
       3) Mac OS X: % bjam “-sTOOLS=darwin”

    5. login as root
    
    6. cp -df bin-stage/libboost_python.so* /usr/local/lib
       cd ../../..; cp -rf boost /usr/local/include


A.2. How to use your own python version
---------------------------------------

    If the python you want to use in your computer is not found by CMake,
    you may set up environment variables "PYTHON_ROOT" and "PYTHON_VERSION".
    For example, if your python is at /usr/local/python2.4/bin/python.
    PYTHON_ROOT is "/usr/local/python2.4". if your python is 2.4.X,
    PYTHON_VERSION is '2.4'.

       
A.3. How to Install numpy
----------------------------------
 
    From the website http://sourceforge.net/projects/numpy download source package.
 
    For windows, run the binary installer and the installation is
    complete. Other users must download the source code and install
    manually as follows:

    - get source code numpy-1.0.1.tar.gz
    - % gunzip numpy-1.0.1.tar.gz
      % tar xf numpy-1.0.1.tar
    - login as root
    - % cd numpy-1.0.1;
      % python setup.py install
== A.3. How to Install numpy ==
From the website http://sourceforge.net/projects/numpy download source package.

For windows, run the binary installer and the installation is complete. Other users must download the source code and install manually as follows:
 * Get source code numpy-1.0.1.tar.gz
 {{{
% gunzip numpy-1.0.1.tar.gz
% tar xf numpy-1.0.1.tar }}}
 * Login as root.
 {{{
% cd numpy-1.0.1;
% python setup.py install}}}

Compiling EMAN2 on Linux System

Required Libraries / Programs

The following libraries are required for EMAN2 installation (the libraries should be installed as shared-object libraries where applicable):

  1. fftw (version 2.1.3+) (http://www.fftw.org/) To install fftw from source use either configure option:

    % ./configure --enable-static=no --enable-shared=yes --enable-float --enable-type-prefix
    OR
    % ./configure --enable-shared=yes --enable-float
    Followed by:
    % make
  2. gsl (version 1.3+) (http://www.gnu.org/software/gsl/)

    % ./configure
    % make
  3. Boost (version 1.32+) (http://www.boost.org) 3.1 Installing Boost requires Boost.Jam. Executables and source code for jam can be found at the Boost website.

    Installing Boost requires the user to identify a particular toolset to use during compilation. Most UNIX systems will probably use the "gcc" toolset; visit http://www.boost.org/more/getting_started.html#Tools for a complete listing.

    % bjam "-sTOOLS=gcc" install
    Header files from the Boost installation (located in the "boost" subdirectory of the Boost installation (eg. /boost_1_32_0/boost)) must now either be added to the compilers path or copied into an existing location on the path in a subdirectory /boost. One possibility for this might be:
    % cp -r boost /usr/include/boost
  4. CMake (version 2.0.6+) (http://www.cmake.org) Executables for several platforms are available; source code can also be used for custom installations.

Optional Libraries / Programs

Quick Installation

Suppose you have source code eman2.tar.gz

  1. % cd $HOME
    % mkdir -p EMAN2/src
    % cd EMAN2/src
    % gunzip eman2.tar.gz
    % tar xf eman2.tar
  2. % mkdir build
    % cd build
  3. % cmake ../eman2
    % make
    % make install
  4. Set up login shell for csh/tcsh, put the following to your .cshrc or .tcshrc file:
    setenv EMAN2DIR $home/username/EMAN2
    setenv PATH $EMAN2DIR/bin:${PATH}
    setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH  $EMAN2DIR/lib
    setenv PYTHONPATH .:$HOME/EMAN2/lib
    For bash in .bashrc add:
    export EMAN2DIR=/home/username/EMAN2
    export PATH=$PATH:$EMAN2DIR/bin
    export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$EMAN2DIR/lib
    export PYTHONPATH=$PYTHONPATH:$HOME/EMAN2/lib

Advanced Installation

If your libraries (fftw, gsl, hdf, etc) are not found by Quick Installation, or if you want to change the compilation options, the following steps help:

  1. Follow the first 2 steps in Quick Installation.
  2. If your libraries are not installed at the default places, set up the related environment variables:
    • fftw -> FFTWDIR

    • gsl -> GSLDIR

    • tiff -> TIFFDIR

    • png -> PNGDIR

    • hdf5 -> HDF5DIR

    • python -> PYTHON_ROOT and PYTHON_VERSION

  3. % ccmake ../eman2
  4. Type 'c' if it asks about "CMAKE_BACKWARDS_COMPATIBILITY".
  5. Make necessary changes for compilation flags.
    • Developers will probably want to set BOOST-LIBRARY to a Boost.Python object file (ex. libboost_python-gcc-1_32.so)
  6. Then type 'c', and type 'g'.
  7. % make
    % make install

Platform Dependent Optimization

In CMake Configuration, enable the following option for your platform:

  • Athlon:                         ENABLE_ATHLON
    Opteron(AMD64):                 ENABLE_OPTERON
    Mac G5:                         ENABLE_G5

How to Generate Latest Documentation

  1. Install doxygen (version 1.4.3+, http://www.doxygen.org)

  2. Install graphviz (http://www.graphviz.org/)

  3. install latex (http://www.latex-project.org/)

  4. After you have a successful EMAN2 install, i.e., you can import EMAN2 in Python,
    cd EMAN2/src/build
    ccmake ../eman2
    Type 't' toggle to advanced mode, check ENABLE_AUTODOC to ON,
    make 
    make install
    All documents will be in your EMAN2/doc directory.

Notes For Developers

  1. For Emacs users, please add the following line to your $HOME/.emacs:
    (setq default-tab-width 4)
  2. Ensure the Boost.Python
  3. To generate new boost python wrapper, run
    % cd eman2/libpyEM
    % ./create_boost_python
  4. Windows Installer:

    EMAN uses "Nullsoft Scriptable Install System" (http://nsis.sourceforge.net/) to generate the windows installer. It also uses "HM NIS Edit" (http://hmne.sourceforge.net/) as the editor.

Appendix A

A.1. How to Install Boost Python

  1. Download 'bjam' for your platform.
  2. Download boost source from http://www.boost.org. Assume the version is boost_1_32_0.

    % cd /usr/local/src; tar zxf boost_1_32_0.tar.gz; cd boost_1_32_0.
  3. Set up environment variables "PYTHON_ROOT" and "PYTHON_VERSION". For example, if your python is at /usr/bin/python then PYTHON_ROOT is "/usr". If your python version is 2.2.X, PYTHON_VERSION is '2.2'.
    • a) Check your shell:
      % echo $SHELL
      b) If you are using bash/zsh, do
      % export PYTHON_VERSION=2.2
      % export PYTHON_ROOT=/usr
      If you are using csh/tcsh, do
      % setenv PYTHON_VERSION 2.2
      % setenv PYTHON_ROOT /usr
  4. cd libs/python/build [didn't do this]

  5. Run 'bjam' with your options: a) linux-x86: % bjam b) SGI Irix: % bjam "-sTOOLS=mipspro" c) Mac OS X: % bjam "-sTOOLS=darwin"
  6. Login as root
  7. cp -df bin-stage/libboost_python.so* /usr/local/lib
    cd ../../..; cp -rf boost /usr/local/include

A.2. How to use your own python version

If the python you want to use in your computer is not found by CMake, you may set up environment variables "PYTHON_ROOT" and "PYTHON_VERSION". For example, if your python is at /usr/local/python2.4/bin/python. PYTHON_ROOT is "/usr/local/python2.4". if your python is 2.4.X, PYTHON_VERSION is '2.4'.

A.3. How to Install numpy

From the website http://sourceforge.net/projects/numpy download source package.

For windows, run the binary installer and the installation is complete. Other users must download the source code and install manually as follows:

  • Get source code numpy-1.0.1.tar.gz
    % gunzip numpy-1.0.1.tar.gz
    % tar xf numpy-1.0.1.tar 
  • Login as root.
    % cd numpy-1.0.1; 
    % python setup.py install

EMAN2/COMPILE_EMAN2_LINUX (last edited 2017-06-10 01:38:42 by jgalaz)