Difference between revisions of "Biopackages HOWTO"
(→Biopackages) |
(→Biopackages) |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
=Biopackages= | =Biopackages= | ||
− | RPM-based Linux distributions, including [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/ Fedora Core] and [http://www.centos.org CentOS], can install GMOD software (chado databases, GBrowse, GMODWeb, etc) using the RPMs located at http://www.biopackages.net/. These can be installed using the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_dog_Updater_Modified yum] installer tool. This process is an easy and quick way to install GMOD tools. The only requirement is that you use one of the supported distributions (Centos4 is | + | RPM-based Linux distributions, including [http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/ Fedora Core] and [http://www.centos.org CentOS], can install GMOD software (chado databases, GBrowse, GMODWeb, etc) using the RPMs located at http://www.biopackages.net/. These can be installed using the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_dog_Updater_Modified yum] installer tool. This process is an easy and quick way to install GMOD tools. The only requirement is that you use one of the supported distributions (Centos4 is the supported & tested platform for GMOD) and you install biopackages on a clean system (e.g. no source installed software). We recommend you do not mix source and RPM software installs unless you really know what you are doing since they could (silently) conflict with each other. See the section "Source vs. RPM Installs" below for more information. |
At the time of this writing (April 2007) complete RPMs for Fedora Core 2, 5, and CentOS 4 are available, and supported architectures included 32- and 64-bit Intel platforms. Check back regularly for updates at the [http://biopackages.net Biopackages] website, you can few the build status for our RPMs [http://biopackages.net/report here]. The platform tested for the GMOD community is CentOS 4 and we highly recommend using Biopackages on this distribution. | At the time of this writing (April 2007) complete RPMs for Fedora Core 2, 5, and CentOS 4 are available, and supported architectures included 32- and 64-bit Intel platforms. Check back regularly for updates at the [http://biopackages.net Biopackages] website, you can few the build status for our RPMs [http://biopackages.net/report here]. The platform tested for the GMOD community is CentOS 4 and we highly recommend using Biopackages on this distribution. |
Revision as of 20:09, 23 April 2007
This page or section needs to be edited. Please help by editing this page to add your revisions or additions.
Biopackages
RPM-based Linux distributions, including Fedora Core and CentOS, can install GMOD software (chado databases, GBrowse, GMODWeb, etc) using the RPMs located at http://www.biopackages.net/. These can be installed using the yum installer tool. This process is an easy and quick way to install GMOD tools. The only requirement is that you use one of the supported distributions (Centos4 is the supported & tested platform for GMOD) and you install biopackages on a clean system (e.g. no source installed software). We recommend you do not mix source and RPM software installs unless you really know what you are doing since they could (silently) conflict with each other. See the section "Source vs. RPM Installs" below for more information.
At the time of this writing (April 2007) complete RPMs for Fedora Core 2, 5, and CentOS 4 are available, and supported architectures included 32- and 64-bit Intel platforms. Check back regularly for updates at the Biopackages website, you can few the build status for our RPMs here. The platform tested for the GMOD community is CentOS 4 and we highly recommend using Biopackages on this distribution.
Preliminaries
Biopackages.net hosts a yum repository for distribution of Linux packages. To configure yum to be aware of the Biopackages.net repository, install one of the following configuration RPMs:
* Fedora Core 2 * Fedora Core 5 * CentOS 4 (the recommended Linux distribution)
A simple way to do this is, as root, execute the following command. Make sure you substitute the URL below with the correct one for your distribution:
rpm -Uvh http://biopackages.net/biopackages/stable/centos/4/noarch/biopackages-client-config-1.0-1.2.bp.centos4.noarch.rpm
Alternatively you can manually add the following to your /etc/yum.conf file (customize as appropriate):
[biopackages-stable] name=BioPackages (Stable) for Fedora Core $releasever - $basearch enabled=1 gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/BIOPACKAGES-RPM-GPG-KEY gpgcheck=1 baseurl=http://yum.biopackages.net/biopackages/stable/fedora/$releasever/$basearch/ [biopackages-stable-noarch] name=BioPackages (Stable) for Fedora Core $releasever - noarch enabled=1 gpgkey=file:///etc/pki/rpm-gpg/BIOPACKAGES-RPM-GPG-KEY gpgcheck=1 baseurl=http://yum.biopackages.net/biopackages/stable/fedora/$releasever/noarch/
And import the public key from here, saving it to /etc/pki/rpm-gpg.
Installing Packages
First, as root, freshen your local cache of yum header files. Yum will print something similar to what is below:
% yum update Gathering header information file(s) from server(s) Server: Fedora Core 2 - x86_64 - Base Server: BioPackages (Stable x86_64) for Fedora Core 2 - x86_64 Server: BioPackages (Stable noarch) for Fedora Core 2 - x86_64 Server: Fedora Core 2 - x86_64 - Released Updates Finding updated packages Downloading needed headers genome-Sce-annotation-gen 100% |=========================| 1.1 kB 00:00 genome-Sce-nib-0-S228C-3. 100% |=========================| 1.7 kB 00:00 chado-Sce-0-S228C.0.003-2 100% |=========================| 2.0 kB 00:00 genome-Sce-annotation-aff 100% |=========================| 1.2 kB 00:00 genome-Sce-0-S228C-3.2005 100% |=========================| 1.7 kB 00:00
Then install gbrowse:
% yum install gbrowse
You can now visit the documentation and try out the example Yeast database by visiting http://localhost/gbrowse
Authors
Lincoln Stein 12:51, 17 April 2007 (EDT)
Some material cut and paste from www.biopackages.net, with permission from Allen Day.
Brian O'Connor 12:12, 19 April 2007 (PDT)
Updated the install description of Biopackages to use our new configuration RPMs.