Yes, you are correct. I should have looked at the link.
If you don't want to overwrite you existing installation, the best way
to get the bleeding edge code is to install Git and access the
current EMC2 source code (see the wiki on how to do that). Do a Git
clone to clone the Git source
Is this going to install over the top of the current emc? It would be handy
to have the experimental and stable version on the same box.
Bryce
On Thu, Jan 28, 2010 at 4:42 AM, Mark Wendt (Contractor)
mark.we...@nrl.navy.mil wrote:
A minor segue from Seb's topic, since he mentioned the 32 bit
If you install EMC2 as stand-alone you can install as many different
versions as you want. Read up on the git clone instructions.. actually
they are probably in that link below.
If not they are in the Wiki.
Dave
On 1/29/2010 7:41 PM, Bryce Johnson wrote:
Is this going to install over the
Actually, these packages probably will install over the top of the
current emc2 as far as I know. I think you can only get stand-alone
or run-in-place if you compile emc yourself. These new packages are
for those who want to try the latest changes without having to compile
it themselves.
Moses
A minor segue from Seb's topic, since he mentioned the 32 bit
packages below - 64 bit PCs are becoming ever more available, and
coming down in price. Have we thought about 64 bit builds of
EMC2? What about 64 bit RTAI? Non-SMP of course... ;-)
Mark
At 05:52 PM 1/27/2010, you wrote:
The
The emc2 buildbot is now building experimental Debian packages of the
git master branch, where bleeding-edge development happens. Users who
want to have *all* the latest changes, including the half-baked
hare-brained stuff, are welcome to use these packages.
Packages for 32-bit Hardy in sim
