In your .bashrc
or .tcshrc
or other rc file add a line:
module use -a /discover/swdev/gmao_SIteam/modulefiles-SLES12
module use -a /nobackup/gmao_SIteam/modulefiles
On the GMAO desktops, the SI Team modulefiles should automatically be
part of running module avail
but if not, they are in:
module use -a /ford1/share/gmao_SIteam/modulefiles
Also do this in any interactive window you have. This allows you to get module files needed to correctly checkout and build the model.
Now load the GEOSenv
module:
module load GEOSenv
which obtains the latest git
, CMake
, and mepo
modules.
On GitHub, there are three ways to clone the model: SSH, HTTPS, or GitHub CLI.
The first two are "git protocols" which determine how git
communicates with
GitHub: either through https or ssh. (The latter is a CLI that uses either ssh or
https protocol underneath.)
For developers of GEOS, the SSH git protocol is recommended as it can avoid some issues if two-factor authentication (2FA) is enabled on GitHub.
To clone the GEOSctm using the SSH url (starts with git@github.com
), you run:
git clone git@github.com:GEOS-ESM/GEOSctm.git
If this is your first time using GitHub with any SSH URL, you might get this error:
Permission denied (publickey).
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.
Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
If you do see this, you need to upload an ssh key to your GitHub account. This needs to be done on any machine that you want to use the SSH URL through.
To clone the model through HTTPS you run:
git clone https://github.com/GEOS-ESM/GEOSctm.git
Note that if you use the HTTPS URL and have 2FA set up on GitHub, you will need to use personal access tokens as a password.
You can also use the GitHub CLI with:
gh repo clone GEOS-ESM/GEOSctm
Note that when you first use gh
, it will ask what your preferred git protocol
is (https or ssh) to use "underneath". The caveats above will apply to whichever
you choose.
If all you wish is to build the model, you can run parallel_build.csh
from a head node. Doing so will checkout all the external repositories of the model and build it. When done, the resulting model build will be found in build/
and the installation will be found in install/
with setup scripts like ctm_setup
in install/bin
.
To obtain a debug version, you can run parallel_build.csh -debug
which will build with debugging flags. This will build in build-Debug/
and install into install-Debug/
.
The steps detailed below are essentially those that parallel_build.csh
performs for you. Either method should yield identical builds.
The GEOS CTM is comprised of a set of sub-repositories. These are
managed by a tool called mepo. To
clone all the sub-repos, you can run mepo clone
inside the fixture:
cd GEOSctm
mepo clone
The first command initializes the multi-repository and the second one
clones and assembles all the sub-repositories according to
components.yaml
On tcsh:
source @env/g5_modules
or on bash:
source @env/g5_modules.sh
We currently do not allow in-source builds of GEOSctm. So we must make a directory:
mkdir build
The advantages of this is that you can build both a Debug and Release version with the same clone if desired.
CMake generates the Makefiles needed to build the model.
cd build
cmake .. -DBASEDIR=$BASEDIR/Linux -DCMAKE_Fortran_COMPILER=ifort -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=../install
This will install to a directory parallel to your build
directory. If you prefer to install elsewhere change the path in:
-DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=<path>
and CMake will install there.
make -jN install
where N
is the number of parallel processes. On discover head nodes, this should only be as high as 2 due to limits on the head nodes. On a compute node, you can set N
has high as you like, though 8-12 is about the limit of parallelism in our model's make system.
Once the model has built successfully, you will have an install/
directory in your checkout. To run ctm_setup
go to the install/bin/
directory and run it there:
cd install/bin
./ctm_setup
Please check out our contributing guidelines.
All files are currently licensed under the Apache-2.0 license, see LICENSE
.
Previously, the code was licensed under the NASA Open Source Agreement, Version 1.3.