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Build & Package CaPTk2
- 64bit system, it won't work on 32bit.
- git 2.21.0.windows.1 (version not important unless the interface changes)
- cmake 3.12.2
- MITK v2018.04.2, more instructions on this below
-
Qt 5.11.1: Download and install using open-source license. This version is slightly old even now, so look for it in the archive when installing. We need the following components: "Desktop gcc (or msvc2017) 64-bit", "Qt WebEngine", and "Qt Script". On Windows install in short path, like
C:\Qt
. On linux you can install it wherever you want, but/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/Qt
is a good place to be reduce clutter in accordance to what happens below.
Note: Use short paths for everything. This is a limitation of Windows. To be sure, it's better to use the exact paths listed below.
- Visual Studio 2017 (Community - aka free - edition is fine). This needs the 2017 c++ toolset. I wasn't able to make it work with the VS2019 generator. I think it is not supported by MITK. After/During install make sure the "Desktop development with C++" workload is installed. The default enabled checkboxes should be fine but make sure that "VC++ 2017 ... tools" and "Visual C++ tools for CMake" are installed.
- NSIS 2.51. Make sure it's available in path, you can do this by installing nsis-2.51-setup.exe. Don't use version 3+.
cd C:\
git clone https://github.com/MITK/MITK
git clone https://github.com/CBICA/CaPTk2.0
cd C:\MITK
git fetch --all --tags
git checkout v2018.04.2 -b v2018.04.2-branch
Important note: Even though we are on Windows, use '/' as a path separator and not '\' in cmake!
- Open cmake-gui.
- Put
C:/MITK
at "Where is the source code" (notice the forward slashes in the path) - Put
C:/MITK-sb
at "Where to build the binaries" (say yes if it asks to create the folder) (notice the forward slashes in the path) - Click configure.
- If it comes up with an "error" that it can't find Qt, find the Qt5_DIR variable and set it to "C:/Qt/5.11.1/msvc2017_64/lib/cmake/Qt5" (notice the forward slashes)
- Click configure
- Set "CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX" to "C:/MITK-sb/install"
- Set "MITK_USE_OpenCV" to true (check the box).
- Set "MITK_EXTENSION_DIRS" to "C:/CaPTk2.0" (notice the forward slashes)
- Configure (and then configure again until there are no more red variables)
- Click Generate
- Click "Open Project" - that should open Visual Studio
- In Visual Studio there will be a combobox that says "Solution Configurations" when you hover over it and will probably say "Debug" by default. Set it to "Release". * SEE COMMENT ON THIS BELOW
- In the "Solution Explorer" on the right, right-click "ALL_BUILD" and click "Build".
This will take 1+ hour(s) depending on the system.
* Release means that the program will run fast, just the way we distribute it. You can choose to build the superbuild+build in "Debug" too. That way you can use a debugger to figure out issues in the code, but note that it will - for obvious reasons - run slower.
Note: To distinguish between the two, the superbuild resides in "C:/MITK-sb" and the build in "C:/MITK-sb/MITK-build". It is obvious that the superbuild kind of contains the build even now without doing anything else. MITK Workbench - the GUI - will run even without doing anything in the build. But we need to enable two more plugins that work with our own.
Note: Close the "old" project in Visual Studio to not make things confusing.
- Open CMake again
- Put the "build" path in "Where to build the binaries". The path is "C:/MITK-sb/MITK-build".
- Locate "MITK_BUILD_org.mitk.gui.qt.segmentation" and set it to true
- Locate "MITK_BUILD_org.mitk.gui.qt.multilabelsegmentation" and set it to true
- They would be enabled, but for reference: our plugin is enabled/disabled by "MITK_BUILD_upenn.cbica.captk.example1" and MITK Workbench - the GUI - by "MITK_BUILD_APP_Workbench".
- Configure
- Generate
- Open Project
In Visual Studio, on your new "build" project and NOT the superbuild one:
- There will be a combobox that says "Solution Configurations" when you hover over it and will probably say "Debug" by default. Set it to "Release". * SEE COMMENT ON THIS BELOW
- In the "Solution Explorer" on the right, right-click "MitkWorkbench" and click "Build".
This will take 1+ hour(s) depending on the system.
* Release means that the program will run fast, just the way we distribute it. You can choose to build the superbuild+build in "Debug" too. That way you can use a debugger to figure out issues in the code, but note that it will - for obvious reasons - run slower.
You can run the program by running the bat files in C:\MITK-sb\MITK-build\bin
.
-
startMitkWorkbench_release.bat
starts the program. -
startMitkWorkbench_debug.bat
starts the program in debug mode, if that was build.
Packaging means making a zip file of the program + an installer. To do all this in the "build" project in visual studio, and only when in "Release" mode, find the "PACKAGE" project in "Solution Explorer". Right-click it and click build. That will create:
-
C:\MITK-sb\MITK-build\_CPack_Packages\win64\ZIP\MITK-v2018.04.2-windows-x86_64.zip
the zip package
This allows the program to run without installing. Just unzip and run bin\MitkWorkbench.exe. For some very old systems, running thirdpartyinstallers\vc_redist.x64.exe might be needed first.
-
C:\MITK-sb\MITK-build\_CPack_Packages\win64\NSIS\MITK-v2018.04.2-windows-x86_64.exe
the installer
This allows the program to be installed like a regular windows program. After that it will be available as MITK Workbench.
Note: This list was compiled in Ubuntu 18.04 and it might be slightly different if you are from the future.
- Run:
sudo apt install -y build-essential mesa-common-dev libglu1-mesa-dev libtiff5-dev libwrap0-dev libxt-dev libxi-dev g++ git gitk git-gui
You are free to choose whichever paths you want, but for the instruction purposes everything will happen in $HOME/Work
($HOME
aka ~
is your home directory, i.e. /home/YOUR_USERNAME)
mkdir -p ~/Work
cd ~/Work
git clone https://github.com/MITK/MITK
git clone https://github.com/CBICA/CaPTk2.0
cd ~/Work/MITK
git fetch --all --tags
git checkout v2018.04.2 -b v2018.04.2-branch
These instructions are for a "Release" superbuild. Replace all instances of "Release" with "Debug" for a "Debug" superbuild. Release means that the program will run fast, just the way we distribute it. You can choose to build the superbuild+build in "Debug" too. That way you can use a debugger to figure out issues in the code, but note that it will - for obvious reasons - run slower.
- Open cmake-gui.
- Put
/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/MITK
at "Where is the source code" - Put
/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/MITK-sb/Release
at "Where to build the binaries" (say yes if it asks to create the directory) - Click configure.
- If it comes up with an "error" that it can't find Qt: If you installed Qt in
/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/Qt
then find the Qt5_DIR variable and set it to/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/Qt/5.11.1/gcc_64/lib/cmake/Qt5
(obviously replace the first part if you installed somewhere else) - Click configure
- Set "CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX" to "/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/MITK-sb/Release/install"
- Set "MITK_USE_OpenCV" to true (check the box).
- Set "MITK_EXTENSION_DIRS" to "/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/CaPTk2.0"
- Set CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE to "Release"
- Set CMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS to true
- Configure (and then configure again until there are no more red variables)
- Click Generate
cd ~/Work/MITK-sb/Release
make -j4
(If you do a debug build, navigate to ~/Work/MITK-sb/Debug
)
Note: You can replace make -j4
with make -j8
if your system is decent and it has 16+GB of RAM. If you get a compiler error related to RAM, just run make
instead.
This will take 1+ hour(s) depending on the system.
Note: To distinguish between the two, the superbuild resides in "/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/MITK-sb/Release" and the build in "/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/MITK-sb/Release/MITK-build". It is obvious that the superbuild kind of contains the build even now without doing anything else. MITK Workbench - the GUI - will run even without doing anything in the build. But we need to enable two more plugins that work with our own.
Note: Change all instances of "Release" to "Debug" for a "Debug" build.
- Open CMake again
- Put the "build" path in "Where to build the binaries". The path is "/home/YOUR_USERNAME/Work/MITK-sb/Release/MITK-build".
- Locate "MITK_BUILD_org.mitk.gui.qt.segmentation" and set it to true
- Locate "MITK_BUILD_org.mitk.gui.qt.multilabelsegmentation" and set it to true
- They would be enabled, but for reference: our plugin is enabled/disabled by "MITK_BUILD_upenn.cbica.captk.example1" and MITK Workbench - the GUI - by "MITK_BUILD_APP_Workbench".
- Set CMAKE_EXPORT_COMPILE_COMMANDS to true (this can help visual studio code and other IDEs pick up the headers.
- Configure
- Generate
cd ~/Work/MITK-sb/Release/MITK-build
make -j4
(If you do a debug build, navigate to ~/Work/MITK-sb/Debug/MITK-build
)
Note: You can replace make -j4
with make -j8
if your system is decent and it has 16+GB of RAM. If you get a compiler error related to RAM, just run make
instead.
You can run the program by running ~/Work/MITK-sb/Release/MITK-build/bin/MitkWorkbench
.
(If you build debug, run ~/Work/MITK-sb/Debug/MITK-build/bin/MitkWorkbench
with your debugger)
Release only!
cd ~/Work/MITK-sb/Release/MITK-build
make package
- Build & Package on Windows
- Build & Package on macOS (TODO)
- Build & Package on Linux