Sources and GNU/Linux binaries for X11 cvsim are available on this page. Please note that these are unsupported. A greatly improved Java implementation of the CVSim model is available here and is recommended.
If you wish to install the GNU/Linux binaries:
If you have a reasonably recent version of Linux (e.g., Red Hat 7.x or later, or Fedora) and you wish to install the binaries, do this:
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Download cvsim-bin.tar.gz and save it in your /tmp directory (or any other convenient location).
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As root, do this:
cd / tar xfvz /tmp/cvsim-bin.tar.gz
(Substitute the actual location for /tmp above if necessary.)
This installs /usr/local/bin/cvsim, /usr/local/bin/cvsbin, /usr/local/bin/xdpr, and a directory of files (/usr/local/lib/cvsim/) used by cvsim at run time.
If you wish to compile and install from the sources:
If you do not have a recent version of Linux, or if you don't wish to install cvsim in /usr/local, you will need to compile the sources. This procedure has been tested successfully under GNU/Linux, Mac OS X (using Apple's xcode development tools and the X11 SDK included in current Mac OS X CD sets), MS-Windows (using Cygwin), and Solaris. It should be possible to compile cvsim on any modern Unix/X11 platform; to do so, you will need to have the standard X11 libraries (Xaw, Xmu, Xext, Xt, and X11) and their associated *.h files.
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Download cvsim-src.tar.gz to any convenient location, and unpack it by:
tar xfvz cvsim-src.tar.gz
This creates a directory called cvsim-src, within the current directory. If you cannot download and unpack the archive, please see these notes in the FAQ, or download the individual files.
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Enter the new directory and follow the instructions in the 00README file you will find there:
cd cvsim-src more 00README
These instructions tell you how to customize your installation (e.g., if you don't wish to install cvsim in /usr/local, or if your X11 libraries are not in /usr/X11R6/lib).
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In most cases, you will be able to compile and install cvsim by typing:
make
Running cvsim:
Once cvsim has been installed, start your X server if it is not already running, then run cvsim by typing:
cvsim
If this doesn't work, check that /usr/local/bin (or the directory in which cvsim was installed) is in your PATH and is readable.
If you would like help understanding, using, or downloading content, please see our Frequently Asked Questions. If you have any comments, feedback, or particular questions regarding this page, please send them to the webmaster. Comments and issues can also be raised on PhysioNet's GitHub page. Updated Friday, 10-Jul-2015 22:08:17 CEST |
PhysioNet is supported by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS) and the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering (NIBIB) under NIH grant number 2R01GM104987-09.
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