This post is from a tip that Michael Ballantyne passed along to me. Occasionally we encounter tests that fail infrequently. Debugging these can be very frustrating. Here is one technique that can help. Debug build Add [code] -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS=”-g -O3″ [/code] Read more…
Introduction Most of the code we develop here uses CMake as its build system. That is because CMake is highly portable (works across many platforms). However, CMake can also generate projects for various Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) such as XCode Read more…
If you’re like me, you probably are used to working with an GUI-based editor for your codes. Often times, however, I find myself having to debug or fix things on code that exists remotely with no ability to attach a Read more…
Now that we are using GitLab for our repositories, there are a number of useful features in git that we will begin to use more. Branches Branches are your friend. Rather than commiting directly to `master`, you should develop on Read more…
To clone the latest uintah version (i.e. head revision) use: git svn clone -rHEAD https://gforge.sci.utah.edu/svn/uintah/trunk uintah To clone a range of uintah revisions, use: git svn clone -r r1:r2 https://gforge.sci.utah.edu/svn/uintah/trunk uintah where r1 and r2 are the svn commit numbers that Read more…
If you have an existing repository on BitBucket or elsewhere, this will show you how to move it to GitLab. Ensure that you have an account. Then log in to GitLab. From your dashboard, click the “New Project” button and then Read more…