previous version of simply fortran package manager

#Previous version of simply fortran package manager install#
#Previous version of simply fortran package manager archive#
#Previous version of simply fortran package manager code#

Uic: File generated with too recent version of QT Designer (4.0 vs. However, when I entered 'make' I got, in addition to many warning messages (‘overriding commands for target …’, ignoring old commands for target …’) the following: Next, in /home/elmerfem/trunk/ElmerGUI I executed 'qmake', which ran successfully, so far as I could tell. Since they seem to produce different actions I 'marked' and 'applied' each of them (and their dependent packages) in the Synaptic Package Manager. Apparently the first of these creates file /usr/share/qt3/bin/qmake and the second produces file /usr/share/qt4/bin/qmake. In directory /home/elmerfem/trunk/ElmerGUI I tried to execute qmake but apparently qmake was not present and I got a message that qmake could be found in packages qt3-dev-tools and qt4-qmake. The following packages (and their dependent packages) were installed in this way:Īt this point I was able to compile (configure, make, make install) the modules matc, umfpack, mathlibs, elmergrid, meshgen2d, eio, hutiter, fem and post, with plenty of warnings but no error messages. In the case of file 'tcl.h' the package was tcl8.4-dev. By going to I searched for the package(s) containing this file, selected the most generic-sounding if there was more than one and 'marked' and 'applied' that package (and dependent packages if there were any) in the Synaptic Package Manager. There were a number of files that could not be found and that produced error messages. I executed the compile.sh script as follows:Įxecution proceeds without error through module 'matc' but in 'umfpack' an error message is produced by the configure script: 'cannot compile a simple Fortran program' from line 3526:įor ac_prog in xlf pathf90 ifort f77 g77 gfortran I added the following lines to the end of file /home/ubuntu/.bashrc:Įxport LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:$ELMER_HOME/lib

To simplify things I commented out the following lines in /home/elmerfem/trunk/ElmerGUI/ElmerGUI.pri: In the Synaptic Package Manager I 'marked' and 'applied' the packages gfortran, g++ and (not relevant to this discussion) tetgen, along with the packages dependent on these. In the Synaptic Package Manager I enabled ('Settings', 'Repositories') all five classes of repositories and 'Reload'ed.

#Previous version of simply fortran package manager install#

configure -prefix=$ELMER_HOME & make clean & make & make install & cd. Modules='matc umfpack mathlibs elmergrid meshgen2d eio hutiter fem post'Ĭd $m. The Elmer source files are in (or under) /home/elmerfem/trunk. I have been trying to follow the instructions found at. My target machine is a 32-bit laptop running Ubuntu 10.04 downloaded from Ubuntu's web site using the Pendrive installer utility to an 8GB flash drive with (approximately) a 1 GB 'persistent storage' area, whatever that is. I want to run it under debug (dbg) and maybe make some changes. This location differs slightly from the default configuration for fpm.I have been trying (for so long that you wouldn't believe me if I told you how long) to compile the Elmer source and produce an executable. The binary will, by default, store installed packages in the following directory:

#Previous version of simply fortran package manager code#

Specifically, it will default to building 64-bit code, but should successfully build 32-bit code if 32-bit Windows is detected.

#Previous version of simply fortran package manager archive#

This archive contains an executable that is tailored for use with Simply Fortran on Windows. Fpm's long term vision is to nurture and grow the ecosystem of modern Fortran applications and libraries.

Fpm's user interface is modeled after Rust's Cargo, so if you're familiar with that tool, you will feel at home with fpm. It does so by making it easier to build your Fortran program or library, run the executables, tests, and examples, and distribute it as a dependency to other Fortran projects.

Its key goal is to improve the user experience of Fortran programmers. The Package Manager (fpm) is a package manager and build system for Fortran.