Hi Dillip,
for me it works (sometimes) with spyder3:
The first time it takes one try to connect.
The second time it complains about an existing connection (the old sumo
process is still sitting as Zombie (see ps al)
First run:
Python 3.8.2 (default, Apr 27 2020, 15:53:34)
Type
Hello Harald,
I resolved the below issue by uninstalling and reinstalling Spyder3.
*when I am trying to run the TraCI program from Spyder3 (python IDE), it
throws an error that it is unable to connect to TraCI through X port, where
X refers to various port numbers. *
Thanks for your help.
Dillip
Hi Harald,
Thank you so much for pointing out that I was missing "make install" step.
Yesterday, I added this step and installed the new version updated on July
25. Also, i have changed the SUMO_HOME as instructed and updated this in my
.bash_profile. The sumo and TraCI are working from the
Hi Dillip,
your step 5 is the build step, not the installation step!
Step 6 would be (see
https://sumo.dlr.de/docs/Installing/Linux_Build.html#installing_the_sumo_binaries):
|sudo make install|
|This step records all installed files in the install_manifest.txt file.|
|Regards, Harald
|
Hi Herald,
Thanks for reverting back.
I downloaded the latest development version, updated on July 5 which is
available at
https://sumo.dlr.de/docs/Downloads.php#sumo_-_latest_development_version.
Then. I followed the below instructions to install SUMO into my system
(while at my /home/dillip
Hi Dilip,
the install_manifest.txt seems to be created only, if you build SUMO on
Linux on your own and issue at the end an install step.
If you install a pre-compiled development version, this file might be
missing.
Regards, Harald
Am 06.07.20 um 09:07 schrieb Tripplanner Mumbai:
Hello
Hello Herald,
I just installed the latest development version which was updated on
July 5 (205 MB file) for Ubuntu 18.04.
I followed your instructions, also searched it manually, yet this
install_manifest.txt files not exists in my installation. I guess that
it may for particular
type of
Hi Dilip,
You have to look in the build-directory, where all your sources are!
$SUMO_HOME points to the runtime-directory
harald@nyc> find . -name 'install*txt'
./build/cmake-build/install_manifest.txt
I would prefer
cat install_manifest.txt | xargs sudo rm
Greetings Harald
Am 06.07.20 um
Hello,
I tried to execute the first command for uninstalling as per given
instructions in
https://sumo.dlr.de/docs/Installing/Linux_Build.html#uninstalling
sudo xargs rm < install_manifest.txt
However, I failed to find install_manifest.txt file. I searched the
entire $SUMO_HOME directory but
Hi,
the file is called install_manifest.txt and you find it in the dir where
you built sumo (something like sumo/build/cmake-build if you followed
the instructions). It is generated by cmake automatically (at least we
did nothing in our configuration to trigger the creation explicitly).
Best
@Michael,
I noticed that the uninstalling instruction is updated.
I am currently using the latest development version (updated on June 15,
2020). I fell to find manifest.txt in my installed sumo directory. Is
manifest.txt added recently to the build files?
regards,
Dillip Rout
On Thu, 18 Jun
Hi,
cmake does not provide an uninstall make target, so I added instructions
here:
https://sumo.dlr.de/docs/Installing/Linux_Build.html
It boils down to running
sudo xargs rm < install_manifest.txt
from your build dir.
Best regards,
Michael
Am 16.06.20 um 14:05 schrieb Tripplanner Mumbai:
>
Hi Dilip,
You can just run the install process twice, it copies the new
development version over the old dev version.
I do it once a week.
Greetings Harald
Am 16.06.20 um 14:05 schrieb Tripplanner Mumbai:
Hello,
Recently, I installed a sumo (v1_6_0+0676-d20520c106) by the
instructions
Hello,
Recently, I installed a sumo (v1_6_0+0676-d20520c106) by the instructions
(cloning and installing) given in the page (on my Ubuntu 18.04)
https://sumo.dlr.de/docs/Installing/Linux_Build.html.
Now, I want to uninstall it and install the latest development.
However, when I tried the
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