Installation¶
First, download Anaconda¶
Download and install the last Anaconda distribution for Python 3.x from here, it can be installed with or without admin privilege (just remind the chosen option for later).
Command line interface¶
After installation, few commands must be run in the proper command line interface before being able to use the NavARP package, and this command line interface depends on the operating system.
The command line interface corresponds to the Anaconda Prompt on Windows (that can be found in the Start menu after searching Anaconda Prompt or after opening the Anaconda Navigator), and to the terminal on macOS and Linux.
Regarding macOS, it might happen that after Anaconda installation the default
Python version accessible from the terminal is still the default one from
macOS (so not the one related to the Anaconda distribution). To check if it
is the case, type and run python --version
in the terminal. If the word
Anaconda
is not the printed lines, then Python is not of Anaconda and the
installation cannot continue. To fix it, you can change the python environment
by typing conda activate
. Or (at your risk!), you can try to change your
.bash_profile
making sure that the Anaconda directory is the first one in
the line beginning with export PATH=...
.
Novice user procedure¶
NavARP must be installed as a package using pip
. To do this, run the
the appropriate command-line interface and, if you have administrator
privilege (depending on your Anaconda installation), run the following command
to get the latest stable version:
pip install navarp
Without administrator privilege run instead:
pip install --user navarp
If you are brave enough you can also install the version still under development by using one of the two commands depending on your admin privilege:
pip install https://gitlab.com/fbisti/navarp/-/archive/develop/navarp-develop.zip
pip install --user https://gitlab.com/fbisti/navarp/-/archive/develop/navarp-develop.zip
After this steps NavARP should run directly by typing, in the command line interface, the following command:
navarp
Instead, for getting familiar with the libraries, launch Jupyter Notebook from
the Anaconda Navigator (or in proper command line interface run the command
jupyter notebook
) and open some examples which you can find in the
example folder:
Expert user procedure¶
If you are familiar with conda
you can also create a dedicated
environment (for example navarp-env
) and install only the basic packages
using the following commands:
conda create --name navarp-env numpy scipy matplotlib colorcet h5py pyqt=5 jupyter ipympl pyyaml click
conda activate navarp-env
And then you can install the last stable version with:
pip install navarp
Or the version still under development with:
pip install https://gitlab.com/fbisti/navarp/-/archive/develop/navarp-develop.zip
For getting familiar with the libraries, launch Jupyter Notebook from
the Anaconda Navigator (or in proper command line interface run the command
jupyter notebook
) and open some examples which you can find in the
example folder: