Make sure you have libSBML installed. Recent versions of libsbml allow for replacing Xerces-C++ with expat or xml2 so you can choose the one that fits your setup best.
For MesoRD to correctly identify the
presence or absence of libsbml you need
to have
pkg-config installed. Also
make sure that your environment variable
PKG_CONFIG_PATH includes the
libsbml.pc package config file. (By default
libsbml installes it in
/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig/)
To build MesoRD move into the unpacked
source file directory (e.g. mesord-0.3) and
type:
% ./configure
% make
% make install
Should any required components remain un-found, you may need to
adjust the compiler's include and library search paths using the
CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS
environment variables.
If you are compiling a Unix binary from SVN sources, you may need
to reconfigure the sources and regenerate the make files. This is
done using the GNU AutoTools. Note
that, in addition to autoconf, you will
need the The GNU Autoconf Macro Archive,
which is available for download from the GNU
Autoconf web site:
http://www.gnu.org/software/autoconf-archive/, and the
autoconf macros supplied with
CppUnit. The following steps assume
that the current directory is the root directory of the
distribution.
Place yourself in the root of the MesoRD source tree.
Make sure the source tree is clean. Do this by running make clean. If command fails because there are no make files, then you may safely assume that the source tree is clean.
Generate the configure-script and makefiles by running the
./bootstrap script. If you have installed
The GNU Autoconf Macro Archive and
autoconf macro for CppUnit in
non-standard locations, you also have to supplied the path
to these ./bootstrap -I path_to_autoconf_archive -I
path_to_cppunit_package
Now you may resume with configuring and compiling the source using the generated files. This process was detailed the section called “ Building MesoRD from Source on Unix ” previously.