From: Salamy, Karen Sent: Friday, July 01, 2005 5:15 PM To: Edgington, Duane; Cline, Danelle Subject: Matlab on Nanomia Duane and Danelle, MatLab 7.0.2 (Release 14, SP 2) is now installed on nanomia at the following location: /usr/local/matlab7.0.2/ I decided to create an "aved" user for anyone to be able to access the system (at this point only aved can run matlab). The passwd for the account is aved. (I decided to let you guys make up a better one.). If you prefer to give access to another user (other than aved) to use the system, go to the following file and changeout the name aved with that user: /usr/local/matlab7.0.2/etc/MLM.opt I did find that all of the symbolic links I set up for the RedHat system to start matlab on boot did not work. I followed the instructions..... I will have to figure this one out later as I am anxious to start my 4th of July weekend. For the moment, the matlab server has been started on nanomia. Should you need to restart the system and have to restart the server, simply type the following (as the user AVED) Do NOT do this as root: $ /usr/local/matlab7.0.2/etc/lmstart once the server has started, simply type the following to bring up matlab (again, as aved or the user you specify in MLM.opt): $ matlab The beautiful MatLab graphic display seen locally on nanomia does not view from my computer system, but I figure with a little tweaking we can get it to show up on another system. I do get the text session though for now. Let's talk more about setting this up further after the holiday. Keep in mind that all of this information is in the Matlab install book that shipped with the CDs. Have a happy 4th weekend! - Karen ********************************************************************* Karen A. Salamy Software Engineering Technician Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) 7700 Sandholdt Road Moss Landing, CA 95039-0628 phone - 831-775-1820; Fax - 831-775-1620 Come visit our website! http://www.mbari.org/ ********************************************************************* If we knew what it was we were doing, it would not be called research, would it? - Albert Einstein (1879-1956)