.. highlight:: rst Installation ============ Installing pre-built binaries with conda (Mac OSX, Linux, and Windows) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- By far the simplest and recommended way to install ``climlab`` is using conda_ (which is the wonderful package manager that comes with `Anaconda Python`_). You can install CLIMLAB and all its dependencies with:: conda install -c conda-forge climlab Or (recommended) add ``conda-forge`` to your conda channels with:: conda config --add channels conda-forge and then simply do:: conda install climlab Binaries are available for OSX, Linux, and Windows. Installing into a self-contained conda environment -------------------------------------------------- To avoid issues with package conflicts, it's often best to work in self-contained environments. This example installs climlab and jupyter along with all their dependencies in a fresh environment:: conda create --name climlab-test --channel conda-forge climlab jupyter conda activate climlab-test Installing on Google Colab -------------------------- The following code will install climlab and its dependencies on `Google Colab`_:: !pip install -q condacolab import condacolab condacolab.install() !conda install -c conda-forge climlab Installing from source ---------------------- You can clone the source code repository with:: git clone https://github.com/climlab/climlab.git and from the ``climlab`` directory, do:: python -m pip install . --no-deps -vv Please see :ref:`Contributing to CLIMLAB` for more details. About the compiled Fortran components -------------------------------------------------- Climlab itself is pure Python and should work on any system. As of version 0.8.0, all the Fortran code has been moved into external companion packages `climlab-rrtmg`_, `climlab-cam3-radiation`_, and `climlab-emanuel-convection`_. If you install climlab via conda-forge, these pre-compiled dependencies will be installed automatically. It is possible to install and run climlab without the compiled dependencies. In this case you should then find that you can still:: import climlab and use most of the package. You will see warning messages about the missing components. .. _conda: https://conda.io/docs/ .. _`Anaconda Python`: https://www.continuum.io/downloads .. _`pypi repository`: https://pypi.python.org .. _`climlab-rrtmg`: https://github.com/climlab/climlab-rrtmg .. _`climlab-cam3-radiation`: https://github.com/climlab/climlab-cam3-radiation .. _`climlab-emanuel-convection`: https://github.com/climlab/climlab-emanuel-convection .. _`Google Colab`: https://colab.research.google.com Source Code ============= Stables releases as well as the current development version can be found on github: * `Stable Releases `_ * `Development Version `_ Dependencies ================ These are handled automatically if you install with conda_. Required ------------ - Python (currently testing on versions 3.8, 3.9, 3.10, 3.11) - numpy - scipy - future - pooch (for remote data access and caching) - xarray (for data handling) *climlab will still run on Python 2.7 on some systems but we are no longer supporting this* Recommended for full functionality ---------------------------------- - numba (used for acceleration of some components) - pytest (to run the automated tests, important if you are developing new code) `Anaconda Python`_ is highly recommended and will provide everything you need. See "Installing pre-built binaries with conda" above.