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public:user_software:lofar [2017-04-21 06:07] – [Getting Started] Arno Schoenmakerspublic:user_software:lofar [2017-06-06 20:19] (current) – [Prerequisites] Arno Schoenmakers
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     * Note: use the -DBUILD_SHARED_LIBS=ON flag! See http://sourceforge.net/p/aoflagger/wiki/installation_instructions/     * Note: use the -DBUILD_SHARED_LIBS=ON flag! See http://sourceforge.net/p/aoflagger/wiki/installation_instructions/
     * If you want to use the graph tools of the AOFlagger, in the lofar build you need to provide ''-DMAKE_AOFlagger=OFF'' to Cmake. Otherwise, the LOFAR build will built the (older) graph tools.     * If you want to use the graph tools of the AOFlagger, in the lofar build you need to provide ''-DMAKE_AOFlagger=OFF'' to Cmake. Otherwise, the LOFAR build will built the (older) graph tools.
-   +  * PyBDSF 1.8.11 or larger (https://github.com/lofar-astron/PyBDSF) as of LOFAR Release 2.21 (June 2017). 
 Some Linux distributions may have ready to install packages available for some of these, for other distros you may need to build these from code or search hard for binary installations. You may require your system managers help to set all these up properly.   Some Linux distributions may have ready to install packages available for some of these, for other distros you may need to build these from code or search hard for binary installations. You may require your system managers help to set all these up properly.  
  
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 $ make [-j n] [-k] $ make [-j n] [-k]
 </code> </code>
-Where the ''-j n'' option denotes parallel build using ''n'' cores of your system (much faster). +Where the ''-j n'' option denotes parallel build using ''n'' cores of your system (much faster). If you want the build to continue even when encountering errors in the build process, you can add the ''-k'' flag to the make command. 
- +
-If you want the build to continue even when encountering errors in the build process, you can add the ''-k'' flag to the make command. For instance:+
  
-If you want the build products to be installed as well, add ''install'' to the make command:+When you want the build products to be installed as well, add ''install'' to the make command:
 <code> <code>
 $ make install  $ make install 
  • Last modified: 2017-06-06 20:19
  • by Arno Schoenmakers