Getting Started
The following are the steps to follow to get you started using JAIDA.
Get JAIDA Binaries
In the distribution
area it is possible to download binaries and docmentation for Windows or Unix environments. Platform specific glue code is also available if you need to open PAW files or perform fits using Minuit. Compiled Java classes are the same for all OS, but platform-specific libraries are installed in different subdirectories. So it is possible to have one centrall installation that is used by multiple OS.
- Windows
- Download jaida-3.3.0-6-bin.zip
file - it contains compiled Java classes (lib) and setup scripts (bin). Unzip it to the place where you want JAIDA installation to reside.
- If you need to open PAW files or perform fits using Minuit, download jaida-3.3.0-6-x86-Windows-msvc.zip
file and unzip it to the same directory - it adds Windows-specific subdirectory to the "lib"
- Linux
- Download jaida-3.3.0-6-bin.tar.gz
file - it contains compiled Java classes (lib) and setup scripts (bin). Use "gunzip" and "tar -xf" commands to extract the distribution
- If you need to open PAW files or perform fits using Minuit, download jaida-3.3.0-6-i386-Linux-g++.tar.gz
file and extract its content to the same directory - it adds Linux-specific subdirectory to the "lib"
- MacOSX
- Download jaida-3.3.0-6-bin.tar.gz
file - it contains compiled Java classes (lib) and setup scripts (bin). Use "gunzip" and "tar -xf" commands to extract the distribution
- If you need to open PAW files or perform fits using Minuit, download jaida-3.3.0-6-ppc-MacOSX-g++.tar.gz
file and extract its content to the same directory - it adds MacOSX-specific subdirectory to the "lib"
Set the CLASSPATH
Each distribution has a bin
directory containing and aida-setup
script. Running the script will add all the jar files in the lib
directory to your CLASSPATH.
- Windows: run "aida-setup.bat" script.
- Linux and MacOSX: first define JAIDA_HOME environment variable to point to your JAIDA installation, then source "aida-setup.sh" or "aida-setup.csh" script, depending on the shell you are using.