Hi Francois,
Thank you for your suggestions! Sorry, I forgot to mention that Paolo had
already helped me to fix the problem. It was simple to solve, RDKit was
using the older gcc version installed in the system although I have loaded
the newest one using the module load command. So the trick just
Hi Max,
Not sure if it will help, but on Debian and Ubuntu you need the
following
system packages to be installed in order to compile rdkit:
curl
wget
libboost-all-dev
cmake
git
g++
libeigen3-dev
python3
libpython3-all-dev
python3-numpy
python3-pip
python3-pil
python3-six
python3-pandas
What
Hi Max,
please share the cmake/make outputs with me off-list and I'll try to help.
Cheers,
p.
On 15/04/2020 17:33, Max Pinheiro Jr wrote:
Hi Paolo,
Thank you for your quite fast answer! Yes, I compiled Boost 1.67 using
the same gcc version, 8.1. I have seen this GLIBCXX possible solution
th
Hi Paolo,
Thank you for your quite fast answer! Yes, I compiled Boost 1.67 using the
same gcc version, 8.1. I have seen this GLIBCXX possible solution that you
have commented before, and I also tried that but didn't work anyway, I got
the same problem with the Boost library and the compilation can
Hi Max,
you mention you are using gcc-8.1 and Boost 1.67. Did you compile Boost
with the same compiler or was it compiled with an earlier version of
gcc/g++?
If Boost was compiled with an earlier version of gcc/g++, you will need
to add to /home/mpinheiro/codes/rdkit-2020.09/CMakeLists.txt t
Dear all,
I have exhaustively tried to compile rdkit (latest git version) on a Linux
cluster but the compilation process was always failing at the same point
with an error message related to the boost library. After searching in the
forum, the only way I could surpass the problem and finally get t
6 matches
Mail list logo
