Unless you are planning to modify the SMOKE source codes, DO NOT try to compile the codes; use the precompiled binary Linux executables provided by the CMAS Center. Also, if the precompiled executables are not compatible with your OS platform, you will need to compile SMOKE for your system. The SMOKE compile scripts are configured to use a Linux C-shell environment, and are not designed for Windows or Mac operating systems. Using SMOKE on operating systems other than Linux is not supported by CMAS. The following steps will help get you set up to compile SMOKE.
Install SMOKE as described in Section 12.3, “Installing SMOKE”.
Download and compile the I/O API library from the I/O API home page. The I/O API can be installed in $SMK_HOME/subsys/ioapi
[1] Create symbolic link to the IOAPI source code directory (ioapi) to the $SMK_HOME/subsys/ioapi/ioapi/
[2] Create symbolic link to the IOAPI libioapi.a library file and utility programs (datshift, jul2greg, greg2jul and so on) to the $SMK_HOME/subsys/ioapi/Linux2_x86_64ifort/
After the appropriate libraries and compile options have been installed, you can source an Assigns file to ensure that your system is configured properly.
cd $SMK_HOME/subsys/smoke/assigns
source ASSIGNS.nctox.cmaq.cb05_soa.us12-nc
You should now be ready to compile the SMOKE programs. Change directories to $SMKOOT/src/
At the UNIX prompt, type:
make
After running the Makeall script, you should check the $SMK_BIN directory to check the executables.
Once you have compiled the SMOKE programs, you can run the SMOKE example scripts following the instructions in Section 4.3, “Running the SMOKE test case”.