Page locked

This page is currently locked for editing by another user. You have to wait until this user finishes editing or the lock expires.
Currently locked by: 3.16.130.230
Lock expires at: 2025/04/04 11:43 (12 min)
This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong.
===== Getting oofem =====
==== Getting release version ====

You can get the release version of OOFEM from its [[http://www.oofem.org/en/download/download.html|download page]]. After downloading, unpack the distribution.   

* In case of tar .tar.gz files you can use, for example, following command 

  gunzip -c oofem-x.y.tar.gz | tar xof -
  
* In case of .zip files use

  unzip oofem-x.y.zip


==== Getting development version ====

Alternatively, you can get the bleeding edge version of OOFEM from the [[http://www.oofem.org/gitweb|OOFEM Git repository]].
This step requires Git to be installed on your system (see our [[git-tutorial|Git tutorial]] for more info). 
To grab a copy of the latest version of OOFEM using public git access, use following command:

  # When a repository is cloned, git automatically creates a master branch that tracks origin/master
  git clone http://www.oofem.org/git/oofem.git oofem.git
  # If you would like to track develop branch
  git checkout -b develop origin/develop
  
The oofem.git directory has been created with OOFEM source tree. 

  cd oofem.git; 
  
Once you've checked out a copy of the source tree, you can update your source tree at any time so it is in sync with the latest and greatest by entering your oofem directory and running the command:

  git fetch origin

Be aware, however, that develop branch of the code is not guaranteed to be stable. This option is intended mainly for active oofem  developers, giving access to the most up-to-date version.

===== Unix / Linux Installation =====
==== Installation on Ubuntu system (9.10 Karmic and later) ====
Pre-build packages are available in the [[https://launchpad.net/~eudoxos/+archive/ppa|PPA for Václav Šmilauer]].

  * First add the folowing lines to your sources.list:

    deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/eudoxos/ppa/ubuntu karmic main 
    deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/eudoxos/ppa/ubuntu karmic main 

  * Second: tell ubuntu to trust this PPA (Obvious: you must make sure you trust the PPA owner before installing their software...)

    sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 92DE8183

  * Third: update and install:

    sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install oofem oofem-mpi oofem-oofeg oofem-doc

==== Quick Installation ====
  * You will need the build-essential (to build) and the xorg-dev (for use of oofeg) packages. On a Ubuntu/Debian system run:

    sudo apt-get install build-essential xorg-dev

  * Create a build directory 

    mkdir -p ~/build/debug/

  * Configure oofem target

    cd ~/build/debug
    cmake ~/oofem.git/

  * Run make to compile the required targets as

    cd ~/build/debug; make 

  * The oofem executable will be created in ~/build/debug directory

  * **Important notice:** Use the debug build while you get everything to work, but make sure to compile an optimized version for running serious simulations (CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release). The optimized version will be orders of magnitudes faster than the Debug build.

    mkdir -p ~/build/release/
    cd ~/build/release/
    cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release ~/oofem.git/
    make
    
==== Build options ====

To make configuration options, either use the ncurses interface ''ccmake'' or the graphical interface ''cmake-gui'' or supply additional commands directly

  cmake -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS="-Werror" ~/oofem.git

Some common build options

  * **CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE** specifies between Debug, Release
  * **%%CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS="flags"%%** allows to specify compiler flags
  * **%%USE_DSS="ON"%%** will include sparse direct solver. 
  * **%%USE_IML="ON" IML_DIR=dir%%** use this option to compile with IML++ (template library for iterative methods). This requires to [[installing_optional#iml|download and install IML library]]. The iml sources are supposed to be located in directory dir.
  * **%%USE_OOFEG="ON"%%** configures and later builds built-in graphical post-processor called oofeg. Requires X-Windows, Ckit, and Elixir libraries to be installed. 
     * Use** %%CKIT_DIR=dir%%** and **%%ELIXIR_DIR=dir%%**  allow to specify location of Ckit and Elixir installation directories, needed by oofeg. 
     * More about oofeg installation can be found [[installing_optional#oofeg| here]]
  * **%%USE_PARALLEL="ON"%%** configures parallel support in oofem. 
     * If you want to use ParMETIS, use **%%USE_PARMETIS="ON"%%**.
     * Follow this [[installing_optional#parallel_oofem |link]] for pre-requisities and installation instructions.
     * If you want to use PETSc library use **%%USE_PETSC="ON"%%** together with **%%MY_PETSC_DIR=dir%%** and **%%MY_PETSC_ARCH=arch%%** options to configure PETSC support (dir is the path to PETSC installation directory, arch is PETSC architecture. See PETSC installation manual for details.)


**Full list of configure options can be obtained running %%'ccmake' %% or any other CMake GUI. See the [[cmake|CMake]] page for more details.**


==== Compiling targets ====
Run make to compile the required targets as: 
  cd ~/build/target; make

Supply valid target directory (as set up in configuration)".

The target executable will be created in ~/build/target directory.

==== Verifying installation - running tests ====
=== Testing solver ===
To test solver compiled under "target_name" target, change working directory to target directory:
  cd ~/build/target_name
Run ctest to run the internal tests (takes a while)
  ctest

=== Running specific tests ===
You can run specific tests by using the -R flag for ctest
  ctest -R spring
or for example, only the parallel tests (only availble when parallel support is compiled)
  ctest -R partest
There are also two custom targets added, "tests" and "benchmarks" which can be accessed 
  make tests
  make benchmarks
which only runs the mandatory tests and the optional benchmark examples respectively.
These custom targets are also accessible from KDevelop, Visual Studio and other IDEs.
===== Windows version =====
  * [[http://x.cygwin.com/|Cygwin/X]] is a Linux-like environment for Windows including a port of X Window System
  * [[http://www.bloodshed.net/dev/devcpp.html|Dev-C++]] is is a full-featured Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for the C/C++ programming language. It uses Mingw port of GCC (GNU Compiler Collection) as its compiler. It creates native Win32 executables. Dev-C++ is Free Software. 
  * [[http://www.cmake.org|CMake]] is the cross-platform build tool OOFEM uses, and is able to generate build files for Visual Studio. See further instructions on the [[CMake|CMake]] wiki page.
===== Windows installation under MinGW environment =====
  * MinGW uses standard GNU g++ compiler. In a standard MinGW instalation, a few libraries included in oofem are missing (sys/resource.h, execinfo.h). These are not included during cmakeing and compilation for MinGW compilation.
  * Under Windows, install mingw, C, C++ and MSys as a terminal. Download these from [[http://sourceforge.net/projects/mingw/files/Installer/mingw-get-inst/mingw-get-inst-20120426/mingw-get-inst-20120426.exe/download|installator]].
  * You may want installing windows version of [[http://git-scm.com/download/win|Git]]. Getting the development version of oofem is through a command <code>$git.exe clone http://www.oofem.org/git/oofem.git oofem.git</code>
  * Under oofem.git directory, create a new directory, e.g. //target//. Under //target// run <code>$cmake.exe -G"MinGW Makefiles" ..</code>  It is needed sometimes to run this command twice. This ensures creating makefiles for MinGW.
  * Run $mingw32-make.exe to compile. oofem.exe is created.
  * [[https://github.com/leethomason/tinyxml2|TinyXML2]] is required to read input files for CEMHYD3D module. TinyXML2 can be installed. For windows it needs to be compiled into a shared library libtinyxml2.dll. Proceed in a standard way for cmake files. Create a new subdirectory , e.g. //target//. Under //target// run <code>$cmake.exe -G "MinGW Makefiles" ..</code> a few times. Cmake starts to complain about a missing RC compiler. Edit CMakeCache.txt and edit line specifying RC compiler, to make e.g. CMAKE_RC_COMPILER:FILEPATH=c:/MinGW/bin/windres.exe. Run ''$mingw32-make.exe''. A shared library is created. To compile oofem with CEMHYD and TinyXML2 support, run <code>$cmake.exe -G"MinGW Makefiles" -DUSE_CEMHYD="ON" -DTINYXML2_DIR="/c/oofem/tinyxml/" ..</code> and than  <code>$mingw32-make.exe</code>
  * If oofem.exe complains about missing libtinyxml2.dll, add the location to the system path or copy libtinyxml2.dll in the same directory as oofem.exe.
  * oofem.exe with static libraries, iml support and optimized version is build via <code>$cmake.exe -G"MinGW Makefiles" -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS="-O2" -DUSE_IML="ON" -DUSE_STATIC_LIB="ON" ..
$mingw32-make.exe
</code>If you want smoothless transfer of oofem.exe to another windows computer, you need to put all *.dll from c:\MinGW\bin in the same directory as oofem.exe.