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users > RE: CMTK installation in Linux system
Jun 15, 2017 02:06 AM | Torsten Rohlfing
RE: CMTK installation in Linux system
Originally posted by Greg Jefferis:
Just to add some detail to Greg's response -
The RPM will install CMTK under /usr/local. Specifically, the "cmtk" and "munger" wrapper scripts will be found in /usr/local/bin; if you add that to your path (if it's not there already), then you will be able to call all CMTK command line tools and helper scripts via
cmtk TOOL ARGS
where "TOOL" is the name of the tool (e.g., "registrationx"), and "ARGS" would be any arguments to the tool, command line options, etc.
The tools and executable scripts themselves, however, would be in /usr/local/lib/cmtk/bin/ - so if you wanted to call tools directly, without the wrapper script, then you'd need that in your path as well (or give absolute path every time you run a command).
Hope this helps.
Torsten
You can untar the file using the Linux terminal.
I guess there is a way to expand using a gui tool as well. Then you
need to make sure that the directory containing the binaries is in
your path. This is pretty typical for many software binary
distributions, so googling should give you some examples you could
adapt. You may also want to try the rpm file depending which Linux
distribution you are running. This will likely take care of putting
the files in a standard location.
Just to add some detail to Greg's response -
The RPM will install CMTK under /usr/local. Specifically, the "cmtk" and "munger" wrapper scripts will be found in /usr/local/bin; if you add that to your path (if it's not there already), then you will be able to call all CMTK command line tools and helper scripts via
cmtk TOOL ARGS
where "TOOL" is the name of the tool (e.g., "registrationx"), and "ARGS" would be any arguments to the tool, command line options, etc.
The tools and executable scripts themselves, however, would be in /usr/local/lib/cmtk/bin/ - so if you wanted to call tools directly, without the wrapper script, then you'd need that in your path as well (or give absolute path every time you run a command).
Hope this helps.
Torsten
Threaded View
| Title | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Maggie Yan | Jun 13, 2017 | |
| Greg Jefferis | Jun 13, 2017 | |
| Greg Jefferis | Jun 14, 2017 | |
| Erin Wang | Jul 21, 2017 | |
| Torsten Rohlfing | Jul 22, 2017 | |
| george yerou | Jun 22, 2020 | |
| Greg Fleishman | Feb 28, 2018 | |
| Elijah Rockers | Aug 21, 2017 | |
| Torsten Rohlfing | Jun 15, 2017 | |