{section: Overview} As of version 7.5.5, Condor uses cmake to configure the build. For instructions on building Condor prior to that, see BuildingCondorOnUnixOld. {section: Confirm the build environment} The README.building does a decent job of covering this, but usually you'd basically need these revisions, or later: wget-1.9.1, tar 1.14, autoconf-2.59. {subsection: Space Needed for a Full Build} You may need around 6 Gigs to build a releasable package of Condor. If you just want to build eveything up to the releasable package, then you might need only 3 Gigs or so. {subsection: Required Prereqs} One needs, as a good start these revisions, or later, of these tools: wget-1.9.1, tar 1.14, autoconf-2.59. If you are on a recent linux-flavor machine, building Condor is pretty easy, the farther you get into the fringe architectures, like ia64 hpux 11, the more prereqs you may need. Luckily, the configure output is pretty good about telling you about any tools you need to update. {section: Getting the source} {subsection: Directly from the GIT repository} If you reside on the CSL networks and/or have access to our GIT repository, then follow ManagingCondorSourceTreesWithGit up to but not including the section entitled =Working on a single person project=. Ensure you have checked out and are about the build the correct branch you want. If you'd like to perform the full build process, producing the sort of package one downloads from our website with the source, then you should grab the tarball of man pages =make public= needs from AFS: {code} # sitting at the toplevel with src/ config/ externals/ etc.... % cp /p/condor/workspaces/externals/bundles/man/current/man-current.tar.gz externals/man/current {endcode} {subsection: From our download pages} If you are building Condor sources from our {link: http://www.cs.wisc.edu/condor/downloads-v2/download.pl download} page. Then download the source tarball, it'll have a name similar to =condor_src-X.Y.Z-all-all.tar.gz=. X.Y.Z represents the version of Condor for which the source creates. When you untar the source tarball, what you get is remarkably similar to what one would check out of GIT and should be directly buildable. You will have available in the externals directory the tarball of manual pages needed by our packaging scripts. {subsection: Externals required for Building} Condor may use a sizable collection of externals which implement various feature sets for Condor. Some examples are Kerberos, PostgreSQL, Globus. Condor sources include an =externals/= directory which contains URLs to locate the required externals and patches to be applied. There is only a small number of externals that Condor absolutely requires to build, these are usually quite portable. {subsection: Required Prereqs} One needs, as a good start these revisions, or later, of these tools: cmake 2.8.3, wget-1.9.1, tar 1.14, autoconf-2.59. For a more complete list, run =nmi_tools/glue/SubmitInfo.pm= and look at the listed prereqs for a platform as similar to the one you are using as possible. {subsection: Externals required for Building} Condor may use a sizable collection of externals which implement various feature sets for Condor. Some examples are =Kerberos=, =OpenSSL=, =Globus=. There are only a small number of externals that Condor absolutely requires to build; these are usually quite portable. There are two ways to link with external packages, using the blessed and patched versions of the packages from the UW Condor externals collection, or using the native libraries installed on the build machine. We'll call these the 'UW' way and the 'proper' way. To get externals the UW way, Condor sources include an =externals/= directory which contains URLs to locate the required externals and patches to be applied. To get externals the 'proper' way, you'll need to use your system's package manager to install the necessary development libraries. {section: Configure your build} See the new build {link: https://condor-wiki.cs.wisc.edu/index.cgi/wiki?p=BuildModernization instructions} The common options for configuring Condor to be built the 'UW way' are passed to cmake by running =configure_uw=. This will configure the build to use the UW externals collection rather than local system libraries. Additional arguments to cmake may be passed on the command line of =configure_uw=. On most common platforms, no additional build options are required. For other platforms, there are several ways to explore the build options: *: ccmake *: cmake-gui *: cmake -i *: Use =nmi_tools/glue/SubmitInfo.pm=, which shows the build options that are used to build Condor on a wide variety of platforms in the NMI build system. *:: To list the platforms that SubmitInfo.pm knows: *::: =./nmi_tools/glue/SubmitInfo.pm -l= *:: To list the options for a particular platform *::: =./nmi_tools/glue/SubmitInfo.pm <= _platform_ =>= *::: Example: =./nmi_tools/glue/SubmitInfo.pm x86_64_opensuse_11.3= *:: You can also specify a regex: *::: =./nmi_tools/glue/SubmitInfo.pm <= _/regex/_ =>= *::: Example: =./nmi_tools/glue/SubmitInfo.pm /opensuse/= *: To build with the default options for your platform: {code} ./configure_uw {endcode} *: If you want to explicitly do a clipped port ('clipped' means no standard universe, no checkpointing, no checkpoint server) {code} ./configure_uw -DCLIPPED:BOOL=ON {endcode} *: Builds by default cache the externals in /scratch/condor-externals. If you are sharing the machine with others, you may collide and have problems. To fix this, add this to your invocation of configure_uw {code} -DEXTERNAL_STAGE:PATH=/path/to/a/private/directory {endcode} {section: Building your source} While there are many targets to =make=, I will only describe the two that are most likely what you want. {subsubsection: install} =make install= will make a set of executable binaries and place them in =release_dir/=. They will be dynamically linked and suitable for testing by pointing a $(RELEASE_DIR) at it from a condir_configure file. {subsubsection: package} =make package= will produce packages similar to what you can download from the UW download site for the machine upon which you are building. {section: Running the developer test suite} {subsection: Building the tests} {code} $ make tests {endcode} {subsection: Running the tests} {code} $ cd src/condor_tests $ ./batch_test -b -c {endcode} {subsubsection: Running the tests again} Running the test suite leaves files and directories in the =src/condor_tests= directory that prevent the tests from running again. To solve this, either remove and recreate the =src/condor_tests= directory and build the tests again (as above), or (this doesn't remove everything, but enough to re-run the tests): {code} $ cd src/condor_tests $ rm -fr TestingPersonalCondor {endcode} After either of these, you can re-run the tests as above.