Build tag: 2005_10_21_1046

Self-extracting binary distributions

Platform cctbx+Python cctbx only
Fedora Core 3 (x86_64)
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
22.0 MB		 [stream][direct]
11.1 MB
Fedora Core 3
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
21.1 MB		 [stream][direct]
10.7 MB
Fedora Core 4 Python 2.4.1 ships with OS [stream][direct]
10.2 MB
IRIX 6.5.10
MIPSpro 7.3.1.2
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
30.2 MB		 [stream][direct]
21.1 MB
IRIX 6.5.21
MIPSpro 7.41
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
29.6 MB		 [stream][direct]
20.6 MB
Mac OS 10.2.8 [Notes]
Python 2.3		 Python 2.3 must be
installed separately		 [stream][direct]
15.4 MB
Mac OS 10.3.9 [Notes] Python 2.3 ships with OS [stream][direct]
16.9 MB
Red Hat 7.3
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
28.6 MB		 [stream][direct]
16.8 MB
Red Hat 8.0
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
23.0 MB		 [stream][direct]
10.2 MB
Red Hat 9.0 Python 2.2.2 ships with OS [stream][direct]
10.2 MB
Red Hat 9.0
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
22.7 MB		 [stream][direct]
10.2 MB
Red Hat AS 4.1 (x86_64)
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
21.9 MB		 [stream][direct]
11.1 MB
Red Hat WS 3 Python 2.2.3 ships with OS [stream][direct]
10.2 MB
Red Hat WS 3 (x86_64)
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
21.3 MB		 [stream][direct]
10.8 MB
Red Hat WS 3
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
20.4 MB		 [stream][direct]
10.2 MB
SuSE 9.2 (x86_64)
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
23.8 MB		 [stream][direct]
11.4 MB
Compaq Tru64 V5.1
cxx V6.5-042
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
27.3 MB		 [stream][direct]
18.9 MB
Compaq Tru64 V5.1
cxx V7.1-006
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
28.3 MB		 [stream][direct]
20.0 MB
Windows 2000/XP
Python 2.2.3		 A bundle with a more
recent Python is available		 [stream][direct]
6.8 MB
Windows 2000/XP
Python 2.4.2		 [stream][direct]
10.7 MB		 [stream][direct]
6.8 MB

[Other platforms]

Download the self-extracting binary distribution for your platform to any new, empty directory. Under Unix selfx bundles are installed with the perl command (which is available by default on all supported platforms), for example:
    perl cctbx_redhat80.selfx
Under Windows exe distributions are installed simply by running them.

The installer must be run on the platform where it is used. The installed package may be used over the network, but only if the pathnames to the installation directory are identical on the server and the client.

Uninstalling a bundle is as easy as using rm -rf * in the installation directory under Unix or dragging the installation directory to the Recycle Bin under Windows. The Windows registry is not modified by the installation.

[Installation overview]

Attention macromolecular users

Some functions of the mmtbx module require the CCP4 Monomer Library (Vagin, A.A., Steiner, R.A., Lebedev, A.A., Potterton, L., McNicholas, S., Long, F. & Murshudov, G.N. (2004). Acta Cryst. D60, 2184-2195) which is not included in any of the bundles advertised at this page. To add the CCP4 Monomer Library to a cctbx installation, download this file: Run this command to unpack the Monomer Library in the cctbx_sources directory (Unix only): 
    libtbx.unpack_in_sources ccp4_mon_lib.tar.gz
After this the ccp4_mon_lib.tar.gz file is no longer needed and may be deleted.

To test the installation, run this command: 

    mmtbx.pdb_interpretation your.pdb
were your.pdb is any available PDB file.

Note: to enable the libtbx.unpack_in_sources and mmtbx.pdb_interpretation commands you have to source one of the setpaths scripts as indicated at the end of the cctbx installation (e.g. source setpaths.csh for csh users).

Self-extracting cctbx and Python 2.4.2 sources for Unix

cctbx_python_242_bundle.selfx [stream][direct]
26.3 MB

Download the file and run the following command in any new, empty directory:
    perl cctbx_python_242_bundle.selfx
This installs Python 2.4.2 and all cctbx modules from scratch.

The install script will prompt for the number of available CPUs. To avoid the prompt (e.g. for scripting the installation), add the number of available CPUs to the command line. E.g.:

    perl cctbx_python_242_bundle.selfx 4

Alternative for manual installation:
cctbx_python_242_bundle.tar.gz [stream][direct]
26.3 MB
[Installation instructions]

Self-extracting cctbx sources for Unix

cctbx_bundle.selfx [stream][direct]
17.4 MB

Download the file and run the following command in any new, empty directory:
    perl cctbx_bundle.selfx
This installs all cctbx modules from scratch. Python 2.2.1 or higher must be pre-installed on the target machine. Known to work under Redhat 8.0 or higher with the Python version that ships with the operating system (/usr/bin/python). The first python on PATH is used. To install with a different, specific python, add the full path to the command line, e.g.:
    perl cctbx_bundle.selfx /usr/local/bin/python

Alternative for manual installation:
cctbx_bundle.tar.gz [stream][direct]
17.4 MB
[Installation instructions]

Self-extracting cctbx sources for Windows

cctbx_bundle.exe [stream][direct]
25.8 MB

Execute this file in any new, empty directory to unpack the sources required for compiling all cctbx modules from scratch.
[Installation instructions]

Changes

Maintenance release to give access to a full set of bundles
after recovering from a hard-disk failure.

Sorry, this time we didn't keep track of most changes.
Please visit

  https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/cctbx-cvs

to see the full change logs.

cctbx.sgtbx.lattice_symmetry, iotbx.command_line.lattice_symmetry:
  - more options to control construction of the supergroup
  - new code to get rotation matrix for N-fold operator
  - introspection in group_search to support production of Tables in
      the Rsymop paper

Latest CCP4 I/O CVS (2005_10_21_1039)
Latest Boost CVS (2005_10_21_0337)
Latest SCons CVS (2005_10_15_1515)