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https://github.com/abrg-models/morphologica
A library of supporting code for numerical modelling (JSON config, HDF5 data, Modern OpenGL visualization)
https://github.com/abrg-models/morphologica
2d 3d cplusplus cplusplus-17 data-visualization graphics graphics-engine graphs matplotlib opengl plotting simulation visualization
Last synced: 7 days ago
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A library of supporting code for numerical modelling (JSON config, HDF5 data, Modern OpenGL visualization)
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/abrg-models/morphologica
- Owner: ABRG-Models
- License: apache-2.0
- Created: 2018-06-19T08:32:21.000Z (over 6 years ago)
- Default Branch: main
- Last Pushed: 2024-10-24T13:03:24.000Z (12 days ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-10-25T14:50:48.435Z (11 days ago)
- Topics: 2d, 3d, cplusplus, cplusplus-17, data-visualization, graphics, graphics-engine, graphs, matplotlib, opengl, plotting, simulation, visualization
- Language: C++
- Homepage: https://abrg-models.github.io/morphologica/
- Size: 52 MB
- Stars: 253
- Watchers: 15
- Forks: 29
- Open Issues: 13
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.build.compiler.md
- License: LICENSE.txt
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
# Minimum compiler versions
morphologica makes extensive use of C++-17 language features, and some
optional use of C++-20 (when building tests/examples, the presence of
C++-20 is tested for in the CMakeLists.txt). For this reason, there
are minimum supported versions of common compilers to be able to
compile *all* the examples. The general rule is that the compiler should
provide full C++-17 support.
Note that some of the headers will have more relaxed compiler
requirements. If you are only using a small subset of morphologica
headers in your code, you may get away with a compiler that does not
fulfil the requirements given here.
## Tested compiler versions
| OS | Compiler | Version | Result and reason |
| :-------: | :------: | :-----: | ---------------------------------------- |
| Ubuntu 24.04 | g++ | 10.5 | Fail: on constexpr code in morph::Gridct |
| Ubuntu 24.04 | g++ | 11.4 | Pass (make && make test) |
| Ubuntu 24.04 | g++ | 12.3 | Pass (make && make test) |
| Ubuntu 24.04 | g++ | 13.2 | Pass (make && make test) |
| Ubuntu 24.04 | clang++ | 14.0 | Fail: on colourmaps_mono target (`#include ` problem) |
| Ubuntu 24.04 | clang++ | 16.0 | Pass (make && make test) |
| Ubuntu 24.04 | clang++ | 18.1 | Pass (make && make test) |
The build also succeeds on various versions of Mac OS with
clang. Entries in the table for clang on Mac are to follow.
## Default compilers on different OS platforms
| OS | Default Compiler Family | Version | Support |
| :-------: | :------: | :-----: | :--: |
| Ubuntu 20.04 | gcc | 9 | No |
| Ubuntu 20.10 | gcc | 10 | No |
| Ubuntu 22.04 | gcc | 11 | Yes |
| Ubuntu 22.10 | gcc | 12 | Yes |
| Ubuntu 24.04 | gcc | 13 | Yes |
| Fedora 35 | gcc | 11 | Yes |
| Fedora 36 | gcc | 12 | Yes |
| Fedora 37 | gcc | 12 | Yes |
| Fedora 38 | gcc | 13 | Yes |
| Fedora 39 | gcc | 13 | Yes |
| Fedora 40 | gcc | 14 | Yes* |
*Well, probably/hopefully/presumably :)
## Building with clang on Linux
Install clang (which on Ubuntu provides clang++) and a suitable version of libstdc++.
On Ubuntu 24, I used `clang-18` and `libstdc++-14-dev` together.
You then call cmake with
```bash
mkdir build_clang
cd build_clang
CC=clang CXX=clang++ cmake .. # Or maybe CC=clang-18 CXX=clang++-18
make
```
(You probably don't need CC=clang)