Difference between revisions of "Getting Autobuild"

Latest revision as of 09:13, 1 May 2015

Deletion Requested
The deletion of this article was requested for the following reason: This page is out of date, orphaned, and replaced by Autobuild
If there is a need to discuss the deletion of this article, please add your comment(s) here.

Autobuild is under active development, so it's recommended that you get the latest version and keep it up to date:

CD to where you want to install autobuild. Do not have any spaces in the path to this directory.
Do:

hg clone http://bitbucket.org/lindenlab/autobuild

Modify your path statement to include the autobuild \bin directory

For setting up Visual Studio to use Autobuild, see Viewer_2_Microsoft_Windows_Builds#Install_Autobuild

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{delete|This page is out of date, orphaned, and replaced by [[Autobuild]]}}
 Autobuild is under active development, so it's recommended that you get the latest version and keep it up to date:
 * CD to where you want to install autobuild.  Do not have any spaces in the path to this directory.
 * Do:
-  hg clone <nowiki>http://hg.secondlife.com/autobuild</nowiki>
+  hg clone <nowiki>http://bitbucket.org/lindenlab/autobuild</nowiki>
 * Modify your path statement to include the autobuild <code>\bin</code> directory
 For setting up Visual Studio to use Autobuild, see [[Viewer_2_Microsoft_Windows_Builds#Install_Autobuild]]
- [http://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools easy_install] autobuild
-or
- [http://pypi.python.org/pypi/pip pip] install autobuild
-of if you don't have pip or easy_install
- hg clone http://hg.secondlife.com/autobuild
- cd autobuild
- python setup.py install
-{{KBnote|Windows' users need to create an environment variable to tell autobuild it should use VC 2010, as otherwise it will default to VC 2003. Find a "My Computer" icon, there are several ways to do this which vary depending on which version of Windows you are using. Usually you can find one through the "Start" menu button. Right-click the icon and select "Properties". When the Properties dialogue opens, click the "Advanced" tab followed by the "Environmental Variables" button. This will open a new dialogue with a list of System and User variables. In the User section, click "New". Your "Variable Name" should be AUTOBUILD_VSVER and the "Variable Value" is 100. Once you have done that, click the OK/Close buttons to clear the dialogues.}}
-{{KBnote| On Windows there is no need to perform this install step.  Stop here and resume following the Windows build instructions. <code>python setup.py install</code> does not work correctly. You will need to edit/rename some files to make it work!  See [[Autobuild/Cygwin]] for an alternative.}}
-You may need administrative privilege on your system to install into system command directories.
-{{KBnote|If you are using Cygwin on Windows, you must also add your Python scripts directory (for example <code>C:/Program Files/python27/Scripts</code>) to your PATH. If you have further problems, please see [[Autobuild/Cygwin]]}}
-{{KBtip|If you do not have administrative privilege on your system, or for any reason you wish to avoid adding autobuild into system-level Python or command directories, you can use [http://www.virtualenv.org/en/latest/index.html virtualenv], e.g.:
- mkdir ~/virtualenvs  # or any directory for your Python-package environments
- VENV{{=}}~/virtualenvs/autobuild
- virtualenv "$VENV"
- . "$VENV/bin/activate"
-Then your <code>pip install autobuild</code> command will install autobuild under <code>$VENV</code> instead of into system directories. (Note that this <code>pip install</code> command will work either way. If you have an active virtualenv, it will install into the virtualenv; if not it will attempt to install into system directories.)
-}} <!-- end pip/virtualenv tip -->

Difference between revisions of "Getting Autobuild"

Latest revision as of 09:13, 1 May 2015

Navigation menu

Search