Keep in mind that these are brief instructions; a quick summary of the more important details you'll find listed in README files for the corresponding software packages. It is, by no means, a substitute for actually reading those files (as they contain copyright information and other instructions not necessarily covered by this document).
First, let it be known that this document only covers how to get up and running using RedHat v7.0. Whenever given the choice as to which software package to download, please make sure it is compatible with the flavour of Linux you happen to be running.
Second, please only send E-mail if you have information that would be helpful to other people who might read this document (such as explaining how to install other tools, pointers to other tutorials, missing steps grammar and/or speling mistakes and/or tpyos, etc.). If software doesn't compile, or you can't figure it out, please read its accompanying documentation. Please understand that your system may be completely different, and as such debugging problems via E-mail across the Internet is not a task anyone enjoys. ;-)
Third, these are software packages that installed without any severe hitches (read: severe headaches). In the Related Links section, there are alternate software packages along side the ones covered below. Note that just because a given software package is not covered in depth does not mean it is any worse (or better) than those chosen to install.
Good luck!
Before you begin, you will need a web browser and Unix shell. If you don't know how to use a shell [bash, ksh, etc.], you're own your own (although instructions are given in both English and shell commands).
Unless otherwise specified, all instructions are to be carried out as
root
.
/usr/local/archives
for the packages:
mkdir /usr/local/archives
Old versions of tar
do not support the z
argument.
For those systems, leave out the z
argument and use gunzip
on the file before using tar
.
/usr/local/archives
directory:
cd /usr/local/archives
tar zxf MesaLib-3.4.1.tar.gz
tar zxf MesaDemos-3.4.1.tar.gz
MesaLib
subdirectory:
cd Mesa-3.4.1
./configure; make; make install
/etc/ld.so.conf
, and ensure you have a line that
reads:
/usr/local/lib
ldconfig
/usr/local/archives
directory:
cd ..
tar zxf BMRT2.6beta.linux-glibc2.tar.gz
BMRT
subdirectory:
cd BMRT2.6
cp bin/* /usr/local/bin/
cp lib/lib* /usr/local/lib/
cp include/* /usr/local/include/
mkdir /usr/local/shaders
chmod 777 /usr/local/shaders
cp shaders/*.sl* /usr/local/shaders/
cp shaders/*.h /usr/local/shaders/
cp examples/*.sl* /usr/local/shaders/
cp examples/*.h /usr/local/shaders/
/etc/profile
or equivalent),
and add the line:
export SHADERS=.:/usr/local/shaders
.rendribrc
file to each user's home directory.If anything goes wrong, please consult the README
file
that accompanies the Blue Moon Rendering Toolkit, or visit
their website.
The Mops may be installed on a per-user basis, or on a system-wide basis by root (or equivalent). In this example, it is installed using a non-administrative account, which should yield positive results. Note that the compile failed during the install (missing a C header file), so the precompiled binaries (compatible with RedHat v6.0, your system may vary) were installed, as follows:
/usr/local/mops
was desired, then issue
the following command:
cd /usr/local
tar zxf /usr/local/archives/mops-0.42d-BMRT26-linux.tar.gz
cd mops
/usr/local/mops/src
to /usr/local/mops
:
mv src/crtmopssh.sh .
mv src/mfio.so .
mv src/mops .
.mopsrc
file to the home directory of each user
wanting to run The Mops. For example, the user "jane" would need the
following commands run:
cp src/mopsrc /home/jane/.mopsrc
/usr/local/lib/mops
and move the buttons and shaders:
mkdir /usr/local/lib/mops/
mv buttons/* /usr/local/lib/mops/
mv shader/*.sl* /usr/local/shaders/
If anything goes wrong, please consult the README
and
Setup.txt
files that accompany The Mops, or visit
their website.
Log out from root
. Log in as a regular user, and run
The Mops as follows:
/usr/local/mops/mops
You may wish to create a subdirectory within $HOME/mops
called
models
for saving 3D models.
Now that the installation is complete, you can remove from your system all files that you no longer require (substituting version numbers where required).
cd /usr/local/archives/
rm -rf BMRT2.6
rm -rf Mesa-3.4.1
Note: Be cautious when using rm -rf
... make sure you are
in the correct directory, and the files and/or directories you wish to
delete are present.
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