Geode is an open source library of computational geometry and associated mathematical utilities
together with a fast, lightweight python binding layer. The license is standard three-clause BSD
(see the included LICENSE file or LICENSE).
For questions or discussion, email [email protected].
For C++:
- cmake >= 3.3: A build system (GPL)
- gmp >= 4.0: Arbitrary precision arithmetic (LGPL)
- cblas: C wrappers for BLAS (BSD license)
For Python:
- python >= 2.7: A scripting language (Python Software Foundation (PSF) license)
- numpy >= 1.5: Efficient multidimensional arrays for Python (BSD license)
- setuptools >= 0.6: A packaging system for Python (PSF license)
Optional dependencies (see below for how to disable these):
- py.test >= 2.1: Simple python testing (MIT license)
- scipy: Scientific computation for Python (BSD license)
- openexr: High dynamic range floating point image format (BSD license)
- libpng: Lossless image format (Custom noncopyleft license)
- libjpeg: Lossy image format (Custom noncopyleft license)
Geode makes extensive use of C++11 features, so a relatively recent C++ compiler is necessary.
This has been built and run successfully with the Visual Studio 2015 preview. We are working to make this more streamlined and robust (as well as fixing the hundreds of compiler warnings), but the following worked for me:
Install the following dependencies:
- WinPython 64bit version 2.7.9.2 (This includes numpy and scipy)
- CMake
- MPIR (commit 3a9dd527a2f87e6eff8cab8b54b0b1f31e0826fa but tweaked for VS2015) ** This will require installing vsyasm ** Remove definition of snprintf from /build.vc12/cfg.h ** You may need to set Tools->Options->Projects and Solutions->Build and Run->"Maximum number of parallel project builds" to 1 to avoid parallel builds clobbering config headers
Create a config.py and point gmp to installation of mpir: gmp_libpath = '#/../mpir/build.vc12/x64/Debug' gmp_include='#/../mpir' gmp_publiclibs='mpir.lib'
Setup Command Prompt environment: Python from: ...\WinPython-64bit-2.7.9.2\scripts\env.bat VS dev tools using: "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\Common7\Tools\VsDevCmd.bat" Select x64 tools using: "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 14.0\VC\vcvarsall.bat" amd64
Create a build directory separate from the sources (optional, but recommended): mkdir build
Build with: cmake ../ make
If you wish to install geode to a different location (such as a python virtualenv), add -DCMAKE_BUILD_PREFIX=/path/to/wherever to the cmake command.
Install with: make install
To use geode outside of project directory or for test_worker to pass you must add geode to your PYTHONPATH: set PYTHONPATH=<path_to_dir_outside_repo>\geode;%PYTHONPATH%
If necessary, dependencies can be installed via one of
# Debian/Ubuntu
sudo apt install cmake g++ python-dev python-pip python-numpy pkg-config libjpeg-dev libpng-dev zlib1g-dev libgmp-dev
sudo apt-get install python-scipy python-pytest libpng-dev libjpeg-dev libopenexr-dev # optional
pip install numpy
# Homebrew (recommended)
brew install cmake openexr gfortran python #Note: gfortran brew is now part of gcc, so although previous versions can still be accessed, brew install gcc is the preferred method
sudo pip install --upgrade pip setuptools numpy scipy pytest #numpy and scipy can be
# MacPorts (not recommended). If you have python 2.7, replace py26 with py27.
sudo port -v install python26 py26-numpy cmake
sudo port -v install py26-scipy py26-py libpng jpeg openexr # optional
sudo port -v install gcc47 # If clang is unavailable
Geode can then be installed from source via
git clone https://github.com/otherlab/geode.git
cd geode
# Install c++ headers and libraries to /usr/local
cmake . && make && make install
At this point, you have a choice of either developer mode or install mode
sudo make install
This will also install python bindings if enabled.
The libraries are built into geode if you want to use them without installing. To point python imports to your development tree, run one of
sudo python setup.py develop
python setup.py develop --prefix=$HOME
To link against this built version of geode, add this to your project's own CMakeLists.txt:
include(path/to/geode/CMakeLists.txt)
target_link_libraries(foo geode)
If you've installed geode, you can instead use:
find_package(Geode REQUIRED)
target_link_libraries(foo geode)
which will allow you to develop with geode in C++ as if it was installed.
On linux you may have to update the shared library cache via ldconfig if this is the first time you've installed. Make sure /usr/local/lib (or wherever you installed libgeode.so) is included in the cache's search path.
Unit tests can be run via
cd geode
py.test
If additional build configuration is necessary, run ccmake instead of cmake. CMake includes documentation generated from the geode build system.
For developers wishing to use without installing, see more options in Developer mode section below
These options can also be passed via command line to cmake. Run ccmake for a complete list.
Use CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug for a much slower build with many more assertions:
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug
Parts of geode come from the PhysBAM simulation library developed by Ron Fedkiw et al. at Stanford University.
For random numbers, we use the Random123 library of
John Salmon et al. at D. E. Shaw Research. Random123 is included inline in core/random/random123.
The interval arithmetic in exact/Interval is based on code by Robert Bridson
and Tyson Brochu.