ICub software: Difference between revisions
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== Getting an SVN client == | == Getting an SVN client == | ||
You should install an SVN client on your system if you do not have one already. For Windows, [http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/ TortoiseSVN] is recommended. If you run Linux or other UNIX flavours, chances are high that you can just go ahead using <code>svn</code> in command line (install it with <code>apt-get install subversion</code> or equivalent). | You should install an SVN client on your system if you do not have one already. For Windows, [http://tortoisesvn.tigris.org/ TortoiseSVN] is recommended. If you run Linux or other UNIX flavours, chances are high that you can just go ahead using <code>svn</code> in command line (if that is not the case, install it with <code>apt-get install subversion</code> or equivalent). | ||
== YARP == | == YARP == | ||
Revision as of 19:24, 7 August 2009
Effective August 2009, YARP and iCub software repositories have been moved to SourceForge.net servers and must be downloaded with Subversion (SVN).
It is recommended that you rename your old (CVS) iCub and yarp2 directories and do a fresh download of the new SVN repositories.
Getting an SVN client
You should install an SVN client on your system if you do not have one already. For Windows, TortoiseSVN is recommended. If you run Linux or other UNIX flavours, chances are high that you can just go ahead using svn in command line (if that is not the case, install it with apt-get install subversion or equivalent).
YARP
Getting the repository in Windows
Inside TortoiseSVN, use the file manager to browse to the location where you would like to download the code. Right click on an empty region of the window and select "SVN checkout" from the contextual menu.
Type the following string in the entry "URL of repository":
https://yarp0.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/yarp0/trunk/yarp2
No password or username will be required.
Note: if you use Cygwin, refer to Linux instructions instead.
Getting the repository in Linux
Paste the following command in a console terminal:
svn co https://yarp0.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/yarp0/trunk/yarp2
This will create a new directory called yarp2 that contains the software. Your environment variables YARP_DIR and YARP_ROOT should be set to that directory (e.g., /home/yourname/yarp2).
Downloading YARP as source package
If for whatever reason you do not want the latest SVN revision of the repository, you may just download a single file containing YARP here: [1]. Pre-compiled binaries are also available.
iCub
Getting the repository in Windows
Inside TortoiseSVN, use the file manager to browse to the location where you would like to download the code. Right click on an empty region of the window and select "SVN checkout" from the contextual menu.
Type the following string in the entry "URL of repository":
https://robotcub.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/robotcub/trunk/iCub
No password or username will be required.
Note: if you use Cygwin, refer to Linux instructions instead.
Getting the repository in Linux
Paste the following command in a console terminal:
svn co https://robotcub.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/robotcub/trunk/iCub
This will create a new directory called iCub that contains the software. Your environment variables ICUB_DIR and ICUB_ROOT should be set to that directory (e.g., /home/yourname/iCub).
Downloading iCub as source package
n/a yet
Committing changes to the repositories
If you are a developer and you need to add/modify files within the repository, you need two things:
- a SourceForge.net account
- make sure that your SVN client is configured correctly with regard to auto-props, which is a mechanism that takes care of line endings and MIME filetypes according to wildcards (for example, setting some flags for *.txt files and other flags for *.sh). Go here for a better explanation, and check the 'Subversion client flags' page (linked below) for auto-props adopted by RobotCub developers.