mirror of https://github.com/KLayout/klayout.git
- The technology list now is synched with the salt package manager so it's basically possible to include technologies into packages. This checkin also contains: - A "NoDeferredMethods" class that blocks execution of deferred methods in a region of code (preferably around message boxes). This prevents side effects when message boxes are shown and deferred methods are processed because of this. That prevention method is used in the macro controller when asking whether to execute autorun macros (that happens in slots and must not interfere with deferred methods). It's also used to protect the exception handlers. - The tech manager dialog's refresh function used to crash because of an invalid tech pointer. |
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|---|---|---|
| scripts | ||
| src | ||
| testdata | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| CONTRIB | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
| build.sh | ||
README.md
klayout
This repository will hold the main sources for the KLayout project.
Plugins can be included into the "plugins" directory from external sources.
For more details see http://www.klayout.org.
Building requirements
- Qt 4.8 or later (4.6 with some restrictions)
- gcc 4.x or later
Here is a list of packages required for various Linux flavors:
- CentOS (6, 7): gcc gcc-c++ make qt qt-devel ruby ruby-devel python python-devel
- OpenSuSE: (13.2, 41.1): gcc gcc-c++ make libqt4 libqt4-devel ruby ruby-devel python3 python3-devel
- Ubuntu (14.04, 16.10): gcc g++ make libz-dev libqt4-dev-bin libqt4-dev ruby ruby-dev python3 python3-dev
Build options
- Ruby: with this option, Ruby scripts can be executed and developped within KLayout. Ruby support is detected automatically by the build script.
- Python: with this option, Python scripts can be executed and developped within KLayout. Python support is detected automatically by the build script.
- Qt binding: with this option, Qt objects are made available to Ruby and Python scripts. Qt bindings are enabled by default. Qt binding offers an option to create custom user interfaces from scripts and to interact with KLayout's main GUI. On the other hand, they provide a considerable overhead when building and running the application.
- 64 bit coordinate support: with this option, the coordinate type used internally is extended to 64bit as compared to 32bit in the standard version. This will duplicate memory requirements for coordinate lists, but allow a larger design space. 64bit coordinate support is experimental and disabled by default.
Building instructions (Linux)
Plain building for Qt4
./build.sh
Plain building for Qt5
./build.sh -qt5
Building without Qt binding
./build.sh -without-qtbinding
Debug build
./build.sh -debug
Building with a particular Ruby version
./build.sh -ruby <path-to-ruby>
(path-to-ruby is the full path of the particular ruby interpreter)
Building with a particular Python version
./build.sh -python <path-to-python>
(path-to-python is the full path of the particular python interpreter)
Building with a particular Qt version
./build.sh -qmake <path-to-qmake>
(path-to-qmake is the full path of the particular qmake installation)
Building with 64bit coordinate support (experimental)
./build.sh -with-64bit-coord
Pass make options
./build.sh -j4
(for running 4 jobs in parallel)
More options
For more options use
./build.sh -h
Running the Test Suite (Linux)
Go to the build directory (i.e. "bin-release") and enter
export TESTTMP=testtmp # path to a directory that will hold temporary data (will be created)
export TESTSRC=.. # path to the source directory
./ut_runner
For more options use
./ut_runner -h