ITK/Getting Started/Build/Linux: Difference between revisions
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Once you | {{ Historical }} | ||
To get the latest ITK source code, you must use git. If you do not have git installed, please install it from your package manager: | |||
sudo apt-get install git | |||
Moreover, you will need to add the cmake user interface with : | |||
sudo apt-get install cmake-curses-gui | |||
Once done, you need to download ITK source code with this terminal command: | |||
git clone https://itk.org/ITK.git | git clone https://itk.org/ITK.git | ||
| Line 5: | Line 15: | ||
you will need to create a bin directory in the ITK directory: | you will need to create a bin directory in the ITK directory: | ||
$ | $ mkdir bin | ||
Change directory to the binary directory, and run the CMake configuration tool | Change directory to the binary directory, and run the CMake configuration tool | ||
$ cd bin | $ cd bin | ||
$ | $ ccmake .. | ||
Initially, you get the CMake interface with an "EMPTY CACHE" message. Press "c" to configure with default settings and then "g" to generate the Makefiles. (If the "g" command is not available, you may need to press "c" to configure again). This will also exit CMake if successful. | |||
<hr> | |||
If it's still not work, just quit with "q" and retry a | |||
''$ ccmake ..'' | |||
''$ | |||
and press "g" if it appears, if not, "c" and then "g". | and press "g" if it appears, if not, "c" and then "g". | ||
<hr> | |||
Then, run <tt>make</tt> to compile ITK | Then, run <tt>make</tt> to compile ITK | ||
$ | $ make -j4 | ||
The <tt>-j4</tt> option will use parallel compilation if you have more than 1 processor. Compilation will take for a long time, even on a fast desktop (I have 4 processors, 16G of RAM and a 64 bit architecture). Once it finishes successfully you can install the files. Note that with the options above, the files will be installed to the same places where the Ubuntu package would put them. | The <tt>-j4</tt> option will use parallel compilation if you have more than 1 processor. Compilation will take for a long time, even on a fast desktop (I have 4 processors, 16G of RAM and a 64 bit architecture). Once it finishes successfully you can install the files. Note that with the options above, the files will be installed to the same places where the Ubuntu package would put them. | ||
$ sudo make install | $ sudo make install | ||
=Software Guide= | |||
If you need more support, feel free to consult the ITK Software Guide here : https://itk.org/ITKSoftwareGuide/html/Book1/ITKSoftwareGuide-Book1ch2.html#x27-170002 | |||
Latest revision as of 15:01, 17 October 2018
 | This page is currently inactive and is retained for historical reference. Either the page is no longer relevant or consensus on its purpose has become unclear. To revive discussion, seek broader input via a forum such as the village pump. |
To get the latest ITK source code, you must use git. If you do not have git installed, please install it from your package manager:
sudo apt-get install git
Moreover, you will need to add the cmake user interface with :
sudo apt-get install cmake-curses-gui
Once done, you need to download ITK source code with this terminal command:
git clone https://itk.org/ITK.git
you will need to create a bin directory in the ITK directory:
$ mkdir bin
Change directory to the binary directory, and run the CMake configuration tool
$ cd bin $ ccmake ..
Initially, you get the CMake interface with an "EMPTY CACHE" message. Press "c" to configure with default settings and then "g" to generate the Makefiles. (If the "g" command is not available, you may need to press "c" to configure again). This will also exit CMake if successful.
If it's still not work, just quit with "q" and retry a
$ ccmake ..
and press "g" if it appears, if not, "c" and then "g".
Then, run make to compile ITK
$ make -j4
The -j4 option will use parallel compilation if you have more than 1 processor. Compilation will take for a long time, even on a fast desktop (I have 4 processors, 16G of RAM and a 64 bit architecture). Once it finishes successfully you can install the files. Note that with the options above, the files will be installed to the same places where the Ubuntu package would put them.
$ sudo make install
Software Guide
If you need more support, feel free to consult the ITK Software Guide here : https://itk.org/ITKSoftwareGuide/html/Book1/ITKSoftwareGuide-Book1ch2.html#x27-170002
