Certainly not mine.Kazyan wrote:I'm not sure if this is Calcyman's or Mozilla's doing, but Firefox no longer crawls/breaks when trying to open up oscillator or spaceship pages.
*increases number of machines searching b3s23/C1 to prevent Catagolue from breaking*Apple Bottom wrote:EVEN more fun fact: given how much LegionMammal978 has been searching B3/S01367 recently, and given how that rule combines fast searching with a large number of objects (thanks to xs1_1, xs2_12 and xs2_3 in particular), this could conceivably happen given enough time!
I think Legionmammal is putting through about 100G objects/day, so that's probably overkill.calcyman wrote:*increases number of machines searching b3s23/C1 to prevent Catagolue from breaking*
OTOH more C1 search capacity can only be a good thing. Who knows what rare objects we may yet find? Natural Schick engines? Copperheads? Rare oscillators? Objects yet unknown?thunk wrote:I think Legionmammal is putting through about 100G objects/day, so that's probably overkill.
It does (search the page for "xq16").HartmutHolzwart wrote:How comes the statistics page doesn't show Coe's ship?
... In standard ways.calcyman wrote:... are possible ways for a human to inherit (whole) chromosomes from his or her parents.
You'll want this:muzik wrote:I've signed in and created a key. Just need to download everything. Except I don't know what exactly to download. [...] Just need to be pointed to the right download links and stuff.
I jumped from 151 to 509 (so far); apparently you now get credit for one of the first 20 observations of xp2s and sufficiently large/interesting still lifes, like for higher-period oscillators and spaceships -- not just the first. Sweet!Yes, it was discussed above. And I like the change too. It makes me happier, seeing all of my contributions.Apple Bottom wrote:Apologies for double-posting -- did the way that discoveries are counted just change?
I'm more looking for GCC, I'll probably see if I can download that tomorrowApple Bottom wrote:That's the source (as a convenient ZIP file) for the latest apgmera version.
If you need tips or pointers on how to compile it, just post again.
Your Linux distribution should have packages for GCC available; check your package manager. If you're on Windows, you'll want Cygwin. Be sure to get the 64-bit version, and install the packages for gcc-g++ and make at the very least (plus their dependencies, which will be chosen automatically, plus the defaults of course). You may also have to choose a python package explicitely, I don't know if it's part of the default install. If you're on OS X, I can't help you, sorry.muzik wrote:I'm more looking for GCC, I'll probably see if I can download that tomorrow
and also whatever Bash is
I got the installer, but during installation it asks to choose a download site. Which one do I pick for my location?Apple Bottom wrote: If you're on Windows, you'll want Cygwin. Be sure to get the 64-bit version, and install the packages for gcc-g++ and make at the very least (plus their dependencies, which will be chosen automatically, plus the defaults of course). You may also have to choose a python package explicitely, I don't know if it's part of the default install.
Doesn't matter, as long as you don't pick one that's halfway around the world from you -- and even that would probably be fine, just a little slower.muzik wrote:I got the installer, but during installation it asks to choose a download site. Which one do I pick for my location?
I'm probably gonna need to be walked through the whole process. I know absolutely nothing about compiling c++Apple Bottom wrote:If you need tips or pointers on how to compile it, just post again.
That's OK, I can help you out. You'll find the steps below, along with what output they should (roughly) produce. If you get something noticeably different, and/or an error message, let me know.muzik wrote:I'm probably gonna need to be walked through the whole process. I know absolutely nothing about compiling c++Apple Bottom wrote:If you need tips or pointers on how to compile it, just post again.
Code: Select all
$ make
make: *** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop.
$ g++
g++: fatal error: no input files
compilation terminated.
$ unzip
UnZip 6.00 of 20 April 2009, by Info-ZIP. Maintained by C. Spieler. Send
bug reports using http://www.info-zip.org/zip-bug.html; see README for details.
[...]
$
Code: Select all
$ unzip apgmera.zip
Archive: apgmera.zip
cffe792fb46f8a374578994bfeacbb11b60d55dd
creating: apgmera-master-cffe792fb46f8a374578994bfeacbb11b60d55dd/
inflating: apgmera-master-cffe792fb46f8a374578994bfeacbb11b60d55dd/README
[...]
inflating: apgmera-master-cffe792fb46f8a374578994bfeacbb11b60d55dd/rule2asm.py
inflating: apgmera-master-cffe792fb46f8a374578994bfeacbb11b60d55dd/vlifetest.cpp
$
Code: Select all
$ cd apgmera-master-cffe792fb46f8a374578994bfeacbb11b60d55dd/
$ sh recompile.sh
Skipping updates; use --update to update apgmera automatically.
Rule unspecified; assuming b3s23.
Symmetry unspecified; assuming C1.
Configuring rule b3s23; symmetry C1
Valid rulestring: b3s23
Valid symmetry: C1
Rule integer: 6152
Rule circuit: [-131-124-450-014-672]
Rule integer: 6152
Rule circuit: [-131-124-450-014-672]
Rule integer: 6152
Rule circuit: [-131-124-450-014-672]
Success!
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP main.cpp -o main.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP includes/sha256.cpp -o includes/sha256.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP includes/md5.cpp -o includes/md5.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP includes/happyhttp.cpp -o includes/happyhttp.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/bigint.cpp -o gollybase/bigint.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/lifealgo.cpp -o gollybase/lifealgo.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/qlifealgo.cpp -o gollybase/qlifealgo.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/util.cpp -o gollybase/util.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/lifepoll.cpp -o gollybase/lifepoll.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/liferules.cpp -o gollybase/liferules.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/viewport.cpp -o gollybase/viewport.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/readpattern.cpp -o gollybase/readpattern.o
g++ -c -Wall -O3 -march=native -fopenmp -DUSE_OPEN_MP gollybase/qlifedraw.cpp -o gollybase/qlifedraw.o
g++ -fopenmp main.o includes/sha256.o includes/md5.o includes/happyhttp.o gollybase/bigint.o gollybase/lifealgo.o gollybase/qlifealgo.o gollybase/util.o gollybase/lifepoll.o gollybase/liferules.o gollybase/viewport.o gollybase/readpattern.o gollybase/qlifedraw.o -o apgmera
true
true oo o
true oo ooo
true o
true oo ooo
true o o
true o o
true o
apgmera v3.28: Rule b3s23 is correctly configured.
apgmera v3.28: Symmetry C1 is correctly configured.
$
Code: Select all
$ ./apgmera -k YOUR_PAYOSHA_KEY_HERE -L 1
Greetings, this is apgmera v3.28, configured for b3s23/C1.
Peer-reviewing hauls:
No more hauls to verify.
No more hauls to verify.
No more hauls to verify.
Peer-review complete; proceeding search.
Using seed m_6kEQaF7iZaXm
Universe created.
Running 10000000 soups per haul:
Instruction set AVX2 supported.
10000 soups completed (1529 soups per second).
[...]
Will do. I need sleep right now, so I'll see what I can do in about 15 hours or soApple Bottom wrote:
That's OK, I can help you out. You'll find the steps below, along with what output they should (roughly) produce. If you get something noticeably different, and/or an error message, let me know.
...
Adjust the options passed to apgmera to your liking. "-L 1" only needs to be specified if you want to save your log files locally in addition to uploading them to the site.
Stuck here. What exact packages do I install? I'm pretty sure I selected the ones dvgrn specifiedApple Bottom wrote:
If you get a message such as "-bash: make: command not found" instead, install the relevant package(s).
'gcc-g++', 'git' and 'make', I believe. The instructions for apgnano were a lot clearer about this, and should probably be copied over into the apgmera project:muzik wrote:Stuck here. What exact packages do I install? I'm pretty sure I selected the ones dvgrn specifiedApple Bottom wrote:If you get a message such as "-bash: make: command not found" instead, install the relevant package(s).
Disclaimer: I haven't tried this myself recently. And when I try it, there's usually something totally frustrating that comes up, until I figure out what I was really supposed to do, and then it works and it seems as if it should have been obvious all along. Persistence and (especially) patience are very useful when trying to get compilers to work.Install Cygwin64 (from http://cygwin.com), ensuring that 'gcc-g++', 'git' and 'make' are checked in the list of plugins to install. Open a Cygwin terminal, which will behave identically to a Linux terminal but run inside Windows. This reduces your problem to the above case.
A bit late, but I managed to get them to install. I think Unzip is also requireddvgrn wrote: 'gcc-g++', 'git' and 'make', I believe.
Dave's right -- it's the ones I mentioned here.muzik wrote:Stuck here. What exact packages do I install? I'm pretty sure I selected the ones dvgrn specifiedApple Bottom wrote:If you get a message such as "-bash: make: command not found" instead, install the relevant package(s).
You don't need git unless you want to use the auto-update feature, but you're right (below), unzip's also required, of course. (I'm actually surprised that's not part of the standard Cygwin install; it really should be. Then again the same could be said for such tools as gcc and make.)If you can't run apgmera that (probably) means it didn't compile properly. Please try running "make" again and share the output here if it doesn't match what I posted above.muzik wrote:A bit late, but I managed to get them to install. I think Unzip is also required
Managed to get up to recompiling it, but then ran into a problem. It says "./apgmera: No such file or directory."
Is ./apgmera supposed to represent something?
I was meaning that about the ./apgmera command, I already knew about the name. (Isn't Mera also a real name?)Apple Bottom wrote:The name "apgmera" refers to the program's chimeric proneness for self-mutation: adapting to different rules, auto-updating, and (generally) recompiling itself. At least that's what I recall Calcyman saying.