Klein, Robert (NIH/CIT) [C] wrote:
One of our potential customers would like to be able to use an open source
program called Lingo 3G and another program called Network Workbench. We are
not able to compile Lingo3G for zLinux (Red Hat) because the source requires
some x86 libraries. This is
Oh, IBM may (it used to) have Zhardware available free of charge to
developers for some purposes.
Older hardware. With the minimum z10 requirement for newer versions of VM and
Linux, there hasn't been much discussion about upgrading same.
One of our potential customers would like to be able to use an open source
program called Lingo 3G and another program called Network Workbench. We are
not able to compile Lingo3G for zLinux (Red Hat) because the source requires
some x86 libraries. This is the 2nd time we have run into this
Where do those x86 libraries come from? Are they opensource or from some
other vendor?
On 9/10/09 1:38 PM, Klein, Robert (NIH/CIT) [C] kle...@exchange.nih.gov
wrote:
One of our potential customers would like to be able to use an open source
program called Lingo 3G and another program called
On 9/10/2009 at 1:38 PM, Klein, Robert (NIH/CIT) [C]
kle...@exchange.nih.gov wrote:
One of our potential customers would like to be able to use an open source
program called Lingo 3G and another program called Network Workbench. We are
not able to compile Lingo3G for zLinux (Red Hat)
Klein, Robert (NIH/CIT) [C] wrote:
One of our potential customers would like to be able to use an open source
program called Lingo 3G
I've had a quick look at its website. Probably, you don't want the open
source version:
Open Source edition is not scalable enough to reliably cluster very
Klein, Robert (NIH/CIT) [C] wrote:
Network Workbench appears to be available only in compiled form. Has anyone
managed to get this working on zLinux?
Read this more closely
http://nwb.slis.indiana.edu/download.html
there is a source download link. You need svn.
However, this is a desktop