Contributed software for use with the Antelope Environmental Monitoring System from BRTT, Inc.
Maintained by members of the Antelope Users Group.
The Antelope Contrib source code is available on GitHub
BRTT includes compiled versions of the software in this repository with every release of Antelope, subject to some basic quality control guidelines. The Contributing section below contains some guidelines.
Each directory containing Antelope code is expected to contain a Makefile
written in the antelopemakefile(5)
format. The Antelope build process will
not build any directory that does not contain a Makefile
.
Code in this repository is laid out in a few top-level dirctories.
first
- Code that is necessary for antelope_contrib to compile properly. Built before anything else. Use sparingly.lib
- C shared libraries, Perl modules, and Python modulesbin
- Thebin
directory contains executables.bin/rt
- Code that talks to instruments typically lives underbin/rt
.bin/export
- Code that allows other software packages to use Antelope data lives inbin/export
.
data
- Third-party language bindings forPHP
, andJava
, plus data-only files like travel time databases and instrument response curves.nobuild
- Older code that is abandoned by the author or no longer works with the current version of Antelope, but may be interesting to others
All code in this repository requires a working Antelope installation. Additionally, the Antelope environment must be configured in your shell environment.
Historically, this repository was checked out in $ANTELOPE/src
, but can be
checked out to any location that the user desires.
Compilation is handled by the UNIX make
command. Most of the Makefiles
in
this repository make use of the antelopemake(5)
mechanism, which is a bit of
Antelope-specific syntacic sugar and macros.
In the instructions below, make sure to substitute the correct version of Antelope.
You may also choose to check out the contributed code to another location than
$ANTELOPE/src
.
. /opt/antelope/5.6/setup.sh
cd $ANTELOPE
git clone https://github.com/antelopeusersgroup/antelope_contrib.git src
source /opt/antelope/5.6/setup.csh
cd $ANTELOPE
git clone https://github.com/antelopeusersgroup/antelope_contrib.git src
Some of the code in this repository needs to link against third party software
applications and libraries that may not be present on all systems. In order for
this code to compile, the Makefiles for some code use the localmake mechanism
to read a set of pre-defined paths to libraries and other applications. No
defaults are provided - you must run the localmake_config
command to set up
these macros. Basic boot-strapping for localmake
looks like this:
# Install the localmake_config command from source
cd $ANTELOPE/src/first/localmake_config
make Include
# Install the localmake command
cd ../localmake
make Include; make; make install
cd ../../
# Run localmake_config to define the paths to various third-party software
localmake_config
cd $ANTELOPE/src # or where ever you checked out the repository
make Include
make
make install
As a rule, all code in this repository MUST at a minimum:
- Compile cleanly on the supported Antelope platforms (RHEL 6+ and Mac OSX 10.8+)
- Contain a Makefile set up to use the
antelopemake(5)
rules, and with theSUBDIR
macro set to/contrib
(See the Example Makefile below) - Contain a man page describing how to use the program or library. This can be
formatted by hand or created with a documentation package like
Doxygen
,sphinx
,pod2man
, orjavadoc
. - Contain a file called
LICENSE
that clearly states the license that program is released with. See the Licensing section below for acceptable licenses.
- Fork it (https://github.com/antelopeusersgroup/antelope_contrib/fork)
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create a new Pull Request
BIN = myprog
MAN1 = $(BIN).1
SUBDIR=/contrib
include $(ANTELOPEMAKE)
All code in this repository is expected to be readily distributed. In order for
pre-compiled versions of your code to be included with the Antelope
distribution, it must be accompanied by a LICENSE
file, and be of a type that
lends itself to inclusion in commercial packages. Generally speaking,
BSD and MIT style licenses are ok, but GNU GPL
and LGPL are not.
For more information on BRTT's rules for code contribution with Antelope, please see
BRTT's contrib licensing page.