i am installing root in workstation that has number of processor 72 so should i install another version of cmake or is it any other problem with this root releases, i am trying to install root_v6.20.08.source.tar
and ubuntu version is 20.04
and cmake version 3.14.0-rc2
Can anyone please help me with this, so i can install root in my workstation easily.
Thanks in advance!
Regards
Priyanshu
actually for this i am not sure, will its all option not necessary for any type of work or can you please tell me what is the uses of all other possible options ?
no, i want to install it in a proper way but this is the only problem occurring.
actually this same root i install yesterday with no such type of error when i installed in my personal machine having number of processors 8 but in this 72.
no, i am not downloading binary distribution. i am downloading source distribution.
and when i give command cmake …/root-6.20.08/ -Dall=ON -Dcuda=OFF -Dtmva-gpu=OFF
and then cmake --build . – -j72
then it gives me these errors, i just want to know, why this is happening ?
then in this case how can i resolve this problem ?
is it due to cmake version ?
or is it due to compiler version that comes with the installation of ubuntu 18.3 ?
how to processed with these errors can you please tell me ?
Thanks in advance!
Regards
Priyanshu
one more thing i want to know that if i have downloaded cmake-3.14.0-rc2 and using this i installed Geant4 software then i am installing ROOT with this cmake version.
now my question is if i download latest release of cmake like cmake-3.19/ 3.20 then in this case, should i have to install Geant4 software again ? this is my main concern actually?
I understand that. I’d like you explain why you need to do that. For the binary you’re done in 5 minutes instead of running into the problems you have.
You should not run into problems with Geant4 after upgrading CMake.
BTW. Download and unpack a CMake binary distribution. If you try to build it from source code yourself, you may again get a “misbehaving” binary (with missing features / “unsupported protocols”).