This is a short overview of the installation procedure of CalculiX CrunchiX
Version 2.19

***************************************************************************

A. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GENERATE THE EXECUTABLE FROM SCRATCH:

1. copy ccx_2.19.src.tar.bz2, ccx_2.19.doc.tar.bz2,
   ccx_2.19.test.tar.bz2 and ccx_2.19.README.INSTALL to
   directory /usr/local

2. bunzip2 and untar ccx_2.19.src.tar.bz2, ccx_2.19.doc.tar.bz2 and
 ccx_2.19.test.tar.bz2; the following directory tree is generated:
 /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src
 /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/doc
 /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/test

3. get SPOOLES.2.2 and ARPACK from the internet
   (e.g.
   http://www.netlib.org/linalg/spooles/spooles.2.2.html
   and http://www.caam.rice.edu/software/ARPACK/) and install them in
   /usr/local/SPOOLES.2.2 and /urs/local/ARPACK.

   Note: makefile ~/SPOOLES.2.2/Tree/src/makeGlobalLib contains an
         error: file drawTree.c does not exist and should be replaced
         by draw.c

   If you would like to experiment with TAUCS, or if you have
   access to the SGI scientific library, or if you would like to use PARDISO, continue reading. Else, go to
   item 4.

   If you like to use TAUCS as solver, install TAUCS in /usr/local/taucs
   (and lapack, blas and metis in /usr/local/taucs/external/lib/linux)
   and change the Makefile in
   /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src as follows:
   a) add "-I ../../../taucs/src -I ../../../taucs/build/linux -DTAUCS" to
      the CFLAGS (without double quotes)
   b) add 
       "../../../taucs/lib/linux/libtaucs.a \
        ../../../taucs/external/lib/linux/liblapack.a \
        ../../../taucs/external/lib/linux/libblas.a \
        ../../../taucs/external/lib/linux/libmetis.a \"
      to LIBS
   Notice that you only need lapack, blas and metis if you want to
   install TAUCS.
   Look at file tau.c and the documentation of TAUCS for details. Right now,
   only the LLT version of TAUCS is selected. It only applies to positive
   definite systems. For more than 50,000 equations the out-of-core version
   is selected with default in-core-memory of 500 MB. Defaults can be
   changed in file tau.c (for instance the location of the scratch file).

   If you have access to the SGI scientific library, change the Makefile in
   /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src as follows:
   a) add "-DSGI" to the CFLAGS (without double quotes)
   b) add -lscs to 
	g77 -Wall -O  -o $@ $(OCCXMAIN) ccx_2.19.a  $(LIBS)
   The linear equation solver in the SGI library is about twice as
   fast as SPOOLES and comes in an out-of-core version as well. For
   details look at file sgi.c. The out-of-core is automatically
   selected for more than 200,000 equations with in-core-memory
   of 2 GB. You can change the in-core memory is overwritten by
   the environment variable CCX_OOC_MEM, if defined.
   If you prefer multiple threads, replace -lscs by -lscs_mp and set
   the number of thread using the environment variable MP_SET_NUMTHREADS.
   Default is all possible threads. There may be a problem combining
   multiple threads with the out-of-core capability.

   If you do not want to link SPOOLES and/or ARPACK, delete -DSPOOLES
   and/or -DARPACK in the CFLAGS in the Makefile in
   /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src.

   If you would like to use PARDISO, add the flag -DPARDISO to the CFLAGS. You
   can find more information on PARDISO and its license on
   www.pardiso-project.org. PARDISO is about twice faster than SPOOLES and
   seems to scale better.

   Finally, CalculiX has recently been linked with PaStiX. PaStiX is a very
   fast freeware solver able to use the Graphical Processing Unit
   (GPU). Benchmark tests have revealed a speed-up of a factor up to 8 for
   static calculations with contact. This, however, assumes that you have a
   hight-end Graphical card with at least 32 GB of memory on it. Still, even
   without using the GPU speed-ups of up to a factor of 4 were observed. This
   applies to medium to big models in the range between 1 and 5 million
   degrees of freedom. In order to use PaStiX you need:
   1) BLAS (e.g. OpenBLAS)
   2) hwloc (e.g. hwloc-2.1.0)
   3) parsec (by Mathieu Faverge; can be cloned from
   "https://bitbucket.org/mfaverge/parsec/src/master", or on the command line:
   "git clone https://bitbucket.org/mfaverge/parsec.git")
   4) scotch (e.g. scotch_6.0.8)
   5) PaStiX modified for CalculiX (PaStiX4CalculiX)
   You need to compile these libraries in version that supports 8-byte
   integers in the above order (the requirement for 8-byte integers comes from
   the fact that some of the above libraries automatically assume the use of 8
   bytes for an integer). In the CalculiX source directory shell scripts *.sh
   are provided to do the compiling and linking job. They assume a directory
   tree in the form:
   1) ~/OpenBLAS_i8
   2) ~/PaStiX/hwloc-2.1.0
   3) ~/PaStiX/parsec
   4) ~/PaStiX/scotch_6.0.8
   5) ~/PaStiX/pastix_src
   So a possible way to proceed is:
   0) download CUDA and compile (needed if you want to use the GPU; only works
      if the Graphical card is a Nvidea card)
   1) download BLAS and compile; BLAS can be obtained from different sources,
      e.g. OpenBLAS, the Intel MKL-Library,..
   2) download hwloc-2.1.0.tar.bz2, unpack in ~/PaStiX, copy
      make_hwloc.sh in ~/PaStiX/hwloc-2.1.0, go to that directory and
      run ./make_hwloc.sh
   3) clone parsec in ~/PaStiX (i.e. type the clone command in that directory),
      copy make_parsec.sh in ~/PaStiX/parsec, go to
      that directory and run ./make_parsec.sh
   4) download scotch_6.0.8.tar.bz2, unpack in ~/PaStiX, copy make_scotch.sh
      in ~/PaStiX/scotch_6.0.8 and run ./make_scotch.sh
   5) enter "git clone https://github.com/Dhondtguido/PaStiX4CalculiX" in
   ~/PaStiX, rename PaStiX4CalculiX into pastix_src, copy make_pastix.sh in
   ~/PaStiX/pastix_src and run make_pastix.sh
   You may need to modify the paths in the *.sh-files, if you use other
   paths. The same applies to the names of the packages, if you use other
   versions.
   Then, run "make -f Makefile_i8" in the CalculiX directory to get the
   CalculiX executable. The resulting executable uses 8-byte integers by
   default. The Makefile_i8 contains flags in the form -DPASTIX by default. If
   you want to create a 8-byte integer executable without using PASTIX, remove
   all references to PASTIX in Makefile_i8.

   There is a small Perl script in the distribution in file date.pl. Its 
   purpose is to insert the date you made CalculiX CrunchiX into the source
   code (CalculiX.c) such that you get the message: "You are using an
   executable made on (actual date)" on the screen each time you execute
   CalculiX CrunchiX. If you do not want this, or if you do not have Perl,
   delete "./date.pl; $(CC) $(CFLAGS) -c ccx_2.19.c; " near 
   the end of the Makefile. Remember that the Makefile syntax requires 
   this line to start with a TAB, no blanks, so be careful if you change 
   that line.

4. change to /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src and type make;
   ccx_2.19 is made; put the executable in /usr/local/bin. 
   Make sure the file access permissions are set by typing  
   "chmod a+rx ccx_2.19" in directory
   /usr/local bin. Make sure /usr/local/bin is in your $PATH variable
   (check by typing "echo $PATH". If /usr/local/bin is not in the
   path, add it in your start script (e.g. .bashrc) by adding a line
   "PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin".

For ATHLON users: replace the contents of the variables CFLAGS and
FFLAGS in the Makefile by:
CFLAGS =  -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -O2 -fomit-frame-pointer
-fno-strict-aliasing -pipe -fno-strength-reduce -m486 -malign-loops=2
-malign-jumps=2 -malign-functions=2 -DCPU=586   -DEXPORT_SYMTAB -DARCH="Linux"
FFLAGS =  -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -O2 -fomit-frame-pointer
-fno-strict-aliasing -pipe -fno-strength-reduce -m486 -malign-loops=2
-malign-jumps=2 -malign-functions=2 -DCPU=586   -DEXPORT_SYMTAB

For people not working on Linux (e.g. HP-UNIX): change the
architecture flag in CFLAGS, e.g. for IRIX: -DARCH="IRIX". Look at
file CalculiX.h in the src directory: the ARCH flag is used to
determine how FORTRAN files are called from C files (with or without underscore).

For peoples working on HP systems: use the following flags in the Makefile:
CC = c89
F77 = f77
CFLAGS = -DARCH="HP"
FFLAGS = +e +es -C +A3 -K +ppu -g
LD = c89

5. change to /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/doc and type "latex
   ccx.tex" at least three times, followed by "dvips ccx.dvi". A
   postscript version of the documentation is made. Type "mv ccx.ps
   ccx_2.19.ps" to get the version attached. If available, use
   latex2html to create a html version by typing "latex2html ccx.tex".
   A new directory is generated with the name
   /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/doc/ccx. This way it can be
   called from CalculiX GraphiX. 

6. change to /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/test, and type
   " ccx_2.19 beamp"; check whether a beamp.dat file has been
   created and compare with beamp.dat.ref. Minor differences can occur
   depending on the machine type you are using. Check whether a
   beamp.frd file has been created and look at the results with
   CalculiX Graphix, if already installed. Choose any other .inp file,
   or try the script "compare" which executes all calculations. If large
   differences occur, have a look at the comments at the start of the
   corresponding input file (these comments are also included in the last
   section of the user's manual): some examples need some preparation in order
   to run smoothly.

7. Ready!

*****************************************************************************

B. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RUN THE EXECUTABLE YOU COPIED FROM THE
HOMEPAGE (ccx_2.19.tar.bz2):

1. copy ccx_2.19.tar.bz2 to /usr/local. Bunzip2 and untar the
   executable; the file ccx_2.19 is
   generated and put into /usr/local/CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src. Move
   the executable to /usr/local/bin. 

2. to run examples, get ccx_2.19.test.tar.bz2 from the homepage
   and follow the instructions under A.

3. to get the documentation, get ccx_2.19.ps.tar.bz2 and
   ccx_2.19.htm.tar.bz2, copy them to /usr/local and bunzip2 and
   untar them. Alternatively, create the documentation from the tex
   original ccx_2.19.doc.tar.bz2 and proceed as explained under A. 

******************************************************************************

If you like a slower pace, here some more information:

You should have obtained four files: ccx_2.19.src.tar.bz2,
ccx_2.19.doc.tar.bz2, ccx_2.19.htm.tar.bz2,
ccx_2.19.test.tar.bz2 and the present file
ccx_2.19.README.INSTALL. By typing "bunzip2 ccx_2.19.src.tar.bz2"
and "tar -xvf ccx_2.19.src.tar" you extract the source code and some
other useful files into a subdirectory ./CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src of
the directory in which you copied ccx_2.19.src.tar.bz2, preferably /usr/local.

The source files include .c, .f and .h files.

The other useful files are:

- Makefile: Makefile to make the executable; check the path names for
  your  installation!
- TODO: a file describing future work on the program.
- BUGS: a synopsis of known bugs.
- LOGBOOK: a description of the program history

CalculiX has been written in FORTRAN and C. So you will need the g77 compiler.

The program provides an ITERATIVE static solver of its own. However, 
standard for static problems is
SPOOLES and for frequency problems SPOOLES and ARPACK. The source code
for these programs is freely available in the internet and can be
easily localized using any web browser. Alternatively, you can try the
following web-sites:

for SPOOLES: http://www.netlib.org/linalg/spooles/spooles.2.2.html
for ARPACK: http://www.caam.rice.edu/software/ARPACK/

The current version of CalculiX assumes you install and use the serial
version of  SPOOLES 2.2 and the serial double precision version of
ARPACK. The Makefile of CalculiX assumes that, if CalculiX is
installed in ./CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src, SPOOLES 2.2 is installed in
./SPOOLES.2.2 and ARPACK in ./ARPACK (and their
subdirectories). Change the Makefile if you wish not to comply with
this  procedure, or if you want to use TAUCS or the SGI solver (see
A). This also applies if you want to suppress the renumbering (see A).

The file ccx_2.19.doc.tar.bz2 can be unzipped and untarred in a
similar way as ccx_2.19.src.tar.bz2. The files are expanded in a
subdirectory ./CalculiX/ccx_2.19/doc/, and contain a User's
Manual in the form of the tex-file ccx_2.19.tex, in which several
*.eps and *.ps pictures are included.

The file ccx_2.19.test.tar.bz2 can be unzipped and untarred in a
similar way as ccx_2.19.src.tar.bz2. The files are expanded in a
subdirectory ./CalculiX/ccx_2.19/test/, and contain the input
files (*.inp) and result files (*.dat.ref) of several small sample
problems, each of them testing a specific property of
CalculiX. Running the script "compare" runs all problems and compares
the output (*.dat) with the reference (*.dat.ref) writing any
differences exceeding a preset limit in an extra error file. Maybe the paths have to be
adapted to your needs in the script file "compare". The examples are
described in the file CalculiX.tex. Beware that differences between
the output files and the reference files can be due to the accuracy of
you  machine or other compile options.

Summarizing, after unpacking the above .tar.bz2 files, you obtain the
following directory structure:
./CalculiX/ccx_2.19/src
./CalculiX/ccx_2.19/doc
./CalculiX/ccx_2.19/test
SPOOLES.2.2 and ARPACK are assumed to be in
./SPOOLES.2.2
./ARPACK


******************************************************************************
USING CALCULIX IN MULTITHREADING MODE, i.e. using more than one processor
on a multiprocessor machine for SPOOLES
******************************************************************************

This part was contributed by Manfred Spraul.

Starting with CalculiX Version 2.0 an extra Makefile is included with name
Makefile_MT, which takes care of some of the actions below.

Support for multi-processor computers
-------------------------------------

CalculiX supports the multithreaded solve option of the spooles sparse
solver. This option is disabled by default but can be enabled at compile
time. The option should work on all platforms that have a pthread compatible
threading library, it was tested on RedHat Linux and Debian Linux.


Steps required to enable the multithread option
-----------------------------------------------


Four changes are required:
1) The multithread option must be compiled into the spooles library.
   The last line in the file 'makefile' in the top level directory of
   the spooles build directory must be modified: From
   "# cd misc/src           ; make -f makeGlobalLib"
   to
   "	cd misc/src           ; make -f makeGlobalLib"
   (without the quotation marks)
   Then the spooles library must be rebuilt.

2) the "USE_MT" define must be set when compiling the CalculiX .c files.
   The first line of the file 'Makefile' in the build directory of CalculiX
   must be modified: "-DUSE_MT" must be added to the CFLAGS define. This is
   taken care of if you use the Makefile_MT file.

3) Depending on your platform it may be necessary to add additional flags to
   CFLAGS and/or FFLAGS, please check your C library and compiler
   documentation. Examples are -D_REENTRANT, -D_THREAD_SAFE and/or
   -D_POSIX_PTHREAD_SEMANTICS.

4) The pthread library must be linked into the CalculiX executable by adding
   the correct library to the LIBS list. The exact name depends on the
   platform, typically it's one of -lpthread, -lpthreads, -kthread, -Kthread,
   -mt, -mthreads. Please check your system documentation.

The resulting executable contains both the single-threaded solver and the
multi-threaded solver. See below how to select the multi-threaded solver.


How to use the multi-threaded SPOOLES solver
--------------------------------------------

By default, the single-threaded solver is used.

This can be changed by setting the OMP_NUM_THREADS  environment variable. For
more information the reader is referred to Section "How to perform CalculiX
calculations in parallel" in the CalculiX CrunchiX USER'S MANUAL.

The number of cpus that was used for the calculation can be checked by
looking at the 'spooles.out' file: After a calculation it will contain a line
like

	Using 2 threads	

The file is empty if the single threaded solver was used.

For multithreading using PARDISO the user is referred to the PARDISO manuals.

******************************************************************************
USING CALCULIX with 8 byte per integer
******************************************************************************

This may be necessary for really big models. Right now, there is a file
Makefile_i8 showing you how it works. The integers in the FORTRAN files must
be compiled with the option -fdefault-integer-8 (for the GNU compiler). This
tells the compiler to consider all integers in the FORTRAN files as
8-byte integers. For the C-files, the flag -DLONGLONG must be added to the
CFLAGS. Right now, the CalculiX distribution assumes that you also generate
a integer*8 version of ARPACK (use the above FORTRAN flag) and an
integer*8 version of PARDISO (of course only if you use any if these, i.e.
if you have the flags -DPARDISO and -DARPACK in your Makefile). The 
SPOOLES distribution, however, is assumed to be an integer *4, since it
is not known that an integer*8 version of SPOOLES has already been made.

******************************************************************************
DEBUGGING INFORMATION
******************************************************************************

Starting with version 2.8 the environment variable
CCX\_LOG\_ALLOC has been introduced. If set to 1 (default is zero) one gets
detailed information on all allocated, reallocated and deallocated fields
during the executation of CalculiX. This may be particularly important during
debugging of segmentation faults.
