Installation
Requirements:
Python>=3.7
OpenMP>=2
MPI (optional, for parallel module)
CudaToolkit>=8 (optional, for GPU support)
Using pip
Pip >=10 is highly recommended to ensure the install works.
Run pip install:
pip install cbi-toolbox[mpi,plots,docs,ome]@git+https://github.com/idiap/cbi_toolbox.git(choose optional packages according to your needs)
PyPI hosted version is capped to 1.1.0 due to the addition of non PyPI hosted dependencies
Manual install from sources:
Clone the project with its submodules:
git clone --recursive <url>Run pip install in the root folder:
pip install .[mpi,plots,docs,ome](choose optional packages according to your needs)
Optional dependencies
The package provides optional dependencies that can be selected at will during the install (in the square brackets):
mpi: allows to use the
cbi_toolbox.parallel.mpimodule, requires a functional MPI installationplots: installs tools to visualize 3D objects easily
docs: installs tools used to generate the documentation
ome: installs tools to read and write ome-tiff images
Using conda
Clone the project with its submodules:
git clone --recursive <url>Create a new environment unsing the environment.yml file:
conda env create -f environment.yml -n <environment name>Run pip install on the root folder:
pip install .[mpi,plots,docs](choose optional packages according to your needs)
If you already have an MPI implementation installed on your system, it is possible
that conda installs a different one. If you want compatibility with your system MPI,
uninstall the conda mpi4py and mpi packages, then install mpi4py using pip. It
will automatically use your system’s MPI version for compilation.
CUDA support
If nvcc is present on the machine, the installation will automatically attempt
to compile the software with CUDA support. If you have multiple versions of the
CUDA toolkit installed, or if CMake fails to find nvcc automatically, make sure
to set the environment variable CUDAToolkit_ROOT to point to the correct
tookit folder.
To debug potential installation errors, use pip install . -v to get verbose
build logs.
After install, run the following:
import cbi_toolbox.splineradon as spl
spl.is_cuda_available(True)
If the output is other than CUDA support is not installed., the CUDA acceleration
was installed successfully.