Where is asterd ?
- Delalleau
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16 years 11 months ago #2033
by Delalleau
Where is asterd ? was created by Delalleau
Hi all.
I need to debug a source of mine I've done in fortran but I cannot find the "asterd" file that appears to be missing.
Does anyone know where it can be found ?
Must I make a new compilation of aster under the PClinux environment ?
Thanks in advance.
AlexD
I need to debug a source of mine I've done in fortran but I cannot find the "asterd" file that appears to be missing.
Does anyone know where it can be found ?
Must I make a new compilation of aster under the PClinux environment ?
Thanks in advance.
AlexD
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16 years 11 months ago #2044
by Delalleau
Replied by Delalleau on topic Re:Where is asterd ?
Anyone ?
Maybe Joël ?
Is the new version (2008) can be used to "surcharge" the aster version ?
Thanks in advance.
AlexD
Maybe Joël ?
Is the new version (2008) can be used to "surcharge" the aster version ?
Thanks in advance.
AlexD
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16 years 11 months ago #2046
by Joël Cugnoni
Joël Cugnoni - a.k.a admin
www.caelinux.com
Replied by Joël Cugnoni on topic Re:Where is asterd ?
Hello,
the version of Aster included in CAELinux is a binary only version which does not include any source code nor debug version of the executable. To develop, you should compile aster in a specific folder (let's say /opt/aster) from its source code.
The pre-requisite being already installed, the compilation should not be too difficult.
To compile the code, be sure to use a standard Konsole or Xterm and not the "CAE Konsole" shell to be sure to avoid any problem with the environment variables.
To compile Aster, I recommend you to use g77-3.3-1 for Fortran, the same code compiled with gfortran being approximatelly 2 to 4 times slower !!!
the version of Aster included in CAELinux is a binary only version which does not include any source code nor debug version of the executable. To develop, you should compile aster in a specific folder (let's say /opt/aster) from its source code.
The pre-requisite being already installed, the compilation should not be too difficult.
To compile the code, be sure to use a standard Konsole or Xterm and not the "CAE Konsole" shell to be sure to avoid any problem with the environment variables.
To compile Aster, I recommend you to use g77-3.3-1 for Fortran, the same code compiled with gfortran being approximatelly 2 to 4 times slower !!!
Joël Cugnoni - a.k.a admin
www.caelinux.com
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16 years 11 months ago #2048
by Delalleau
Replied by Delalleau on topic Re:Where is asterd ?
Thanks for your reply.
I was just a bit surprised because the previous version I used (caelinux beta3.b) was fully compiled.
I'll use the Salome-meca pack to compile a new version.
Thank you.
AlexD
I was just a bit surprised because the previous version I used (caelinux beta3.b) was fully compiled.
I'll use the Salome-meca pack to compile a new version.
Thank you.
AlexD
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