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| = Compiling and installing EMAN = | = Compiling and Installing EMAN2 = |
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| === Compiling from source and setting up a C++ development environment === | === Compiling from Source and Setting Up a C++ Development Environment === |
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| * [[COMPILE_EMAN2_WINDOWS|Compile EMAN2 with Visual Studio .NET 2005 on Windows XP]] * [[COMPILE_EMAN2_MAC_OS_X|Compile EMAN2 on OS X]] |
* [[EMAN2/COMPILE_EMAN2_LINUX|Compile EMAN2 on Linux]] * [[EMAN2/COMPILE_EMAN2_WINDOWS|Compile EMAN2 with Visual Studio .NET 2005 on Windows XP]] * [[EMAN2/COMPILE_EMAN2_MAC_OS_X|Compile EMAN2 on OS X]] |
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| * [[eman2BuildFAQ|EMAN2 compilation frequent asked questions]] * [[EMAN2_unittest|How do I know my EMAN2 installation or compilation is successful?]] * [[Py_initModule4_64|I try to run eman2 script, got error like "ImportError: ....libboost....: undefined symbol: Py_InitModule4_64", what does that mean?]] * [[EMAN2Mandriva2009Segfault|I compiled EMAN2 on Mandriva 2009, everything looks OK, but I got segmentation fault when I try to run e2display.py or e2boxer.py.]] |
* [[EMAN2/FAQ/eman2BuildFAQ|EMAN2 compilation frequent asked questions]] * [[EMAN2/FAQ/EMAN2_unittest|How do I know my EMAN2 installation or compilation is successful?]] * [[EMAN2/FAQ/Py_initModule4_64|I try to run eman2 script, got error like "ImportError: ....libboost....: undefined symbol: Py_InitModule4_64", what does that mean?]] * [[EMAN2/FAQ/EMAN2Mandriva2009Segfault|I compiled EMAN2 on Mandriva 2009, everything looks OK, but I got segmentation fault when I try to run e2display.py or e2boxer.py.]] |
Compiling and Installing EMAN2
Most users, even 'advanced' users should select a binary install. If the binaries don't work for you for some reason (please let us know, or if you need to write new low-level image processing functions, then you can resort to a source-based installation.)
EMAN2 uses an increasingly popular approach of writing all of the main computationally intensive image processing operations in C++, but writing all of the user programs, including those with GUIs (graphical user interfaces) in a scripting language called Python. All of these Python level programs can be edited by the end-user WITHOUT requiring a C++ development environment. Note that most users won't want or need even this level of customization.
Binary Installation
Compiling from Source and Setting Up a C++ Development Environment
FAQ
