Recent Changes - Search:

Analysis

  1. Data Summary
  2. Experimental Code (@CERN)
  3. Experimental Code (@after)
  4. Theory

Samples

  1. Diamond
  2. Alignment

DAQ

  1. Remote Monitoring

Learning Material

  1. Configure your machine
  2. Learn Unix shell
  3. Learn CPP
  4. Install and Learn ROOT
  5. Compiling ROOT Example
  6. Using Root for analysis
    1. BL4S 2014 Wiki
    2. Analyse-2014
  7. GEANT
  8. New ROOT + TCutg

edit SideBar

Configure your machine

Follow these steps

Assuming you have a Mac ....

Step-by-step

  • Have at least OSX 10.10.3 (Yeosemite) - get it from the Mac App Store for free if you don't have it.
  • Install the latest Xcode .... also free from the Mac App Store.
  • Make sure you are configured for the Command Line Tools go here for example.
    • Of special importance is $ xcode-select --install .... the command line tools must be working.
  • Check its running ..... you must be able to run "clang" in the terminal application.

Assuming you have a PC ....

Step-by-step

If its a Window PC:

  • Go to 'create and format hard disk partitions' in Disk Management (try simply searching 'partitions').
  • To create space to partition right-click a current volume and choose 'Shrink Volume'. Create the following partitions from the resulting unallocated space:
    • 35GB Partition - this will be for 'root'
    • 1.5GB Partition - this will be for '/boot'.
    • Another 1.5GB Partition - this will be for '/boot.efi'.
    • A Partition 3 times the size of your RAM - this will be for 'swap'.
    • All the remaining unallocated space will be for '/home'.
  • Download Scientific Linux 7.0 from their website SL Download (Use 4.0G version). Transfer it to a DVD.
  • Restart your computer. As it boots up press a button to enter the BIOS, e.g. F1, F2, etc. or the Novo button for a Lenovo. Some BIOS Buttons
  • Find the Boot Priority in the BIOS and set the DVD drive as highest priority.
  • Once it has booted into Lenovo, you will eventually come to a point where you choose storage settings. Here you choose which partitions to use as which mount points:
    • 35GB partition call root, set as 'ext4', Mount Point '/'.
    • 24GB one call swap, set as 'swap'.
    • 1.5GB one call boot, set as 'ext4', Mount Point '/boot'.
    • The other 1.5GB one call bootEFI, set as 'EFI', Mount Point '/boot.efi'.
    • The remaining space call home, set as 'ext4', Mount Point '/home'.
  • Finally set Time Zone, Language, Keyboard Language, root password, user account, etc.

If its already a Linux PC:

  • It should preferably be Scientific Linux 7.0 or CENTOS ... see the web page of Scientific Linux at CERN for more.
  • If you miss some stuff, yum install libX11-devel, libXpm-devel, libXft-devel, libXext-devel
Edit - History - Print - Recent Changes - Search
Page last modified on December 13, 2016, at 12:54 pm