Download Toolkit Documentation-x86 En-us.msi

Download Toolkit Documentation-x86 En-us.msi

Download Toolkit Documentation-x86 En-us.msi ::: https://shurll.com/2tcTEU

gzip'd tar file contains a number of Tcl/Tk scripts and data files for running demonstrations of the SDDS and the SDDS/EPICS Toolkits. It uses these toolkits and our extensions to Tcl/Tk. The demonstrations involve simulation of a storage ring using the portable channel access server, collection and analysis of data from the storage ring, measurement of the response matrix, and correction of the orbit. You should download and unpack this file first, then consult the README file for more detailed instructions. At present, these demos are only supported on LINUX and other UNIX platforms.

This repository also contains the source code for the SDDS and the SDDS/EPICS Toolkits. You can use these toolkits to run the programs shown in the documentation, and you can modify the code to suit your needs.

The CVS files at the top level of the SDDS repository store the latest changes to the source code of the SDDS component to your machine. These files are updated weekly by the installation tip of the manual, which points you to this repository. The toolkit installers apprise you of changes in the repository.

Use your CVS client -- CVS supports branches -- to track changes made to your machine. CVS has many advantages over multiple-revision source control, to which most developers resort when they begin using CVS: the ability to quickly check out and check in files; the ability to maintain multiple branches; and CVS's history-aware features. Although CVS is not strictly required to enter data, the SDDS documentation and tutorial suggest taking advantage of these advantages.

#!/bin/sh cvs -z3 -d:pserver:root@localhost:/home/sd -d:pserver:root@localhost:/home/sd/projects import /home/sd/projects//sd_toolkit_repository/sd If you have done this, you can run your CVS command by using the cvs-init script. d2c66b5586