Differences

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--- quick_start [2017/01/30 17:50] – Changes heading indent zenke
+++ quick_start [2017/09/29 10:55] – Adds a link to a Makefile example zenke
@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 First, install cmake, git and some additional packages. Under Ubuntu or Debian simply
 <code>sudo apt-get install cmake git build-essential libboost-all-dev</code>
-on any other platform you will need to install a C++ compiler a few libraries (MPI and Boost) and tools (git and cmake).
+on any other platform you will need to install a C++ compiler a few [[manual:required libraries|libraries]]  and the programs git and cmake. Now download and compile Auryn with the following commands
-Now download and compile Auryn with the following commands
 <code>
 git clone https://github.com/fzenke/auryn.git
@@ Line 12: / Line 10: @@
 ./bootstrap.sh && make
 </code>
-This will checkout the ''master'' branch and compile it in the subdirectory ''auryn/build/''. At this point cmake will complain about any missing [[manual:required libraries|libraries]].  The static library ''libauryn.a'' will be placed under ''build/release/src/''. You can install it to your systems default directory or elsewhere using ''make install''. For more detailed instructions on where to download and how to compile go to [[manual:compileAuryn|howto compile Auryn]].
+This will checkout the ''master'' branch and compile it in the subdirectory ''auryn/build/''. At this point cmake will complain about any missing [[manual:required libraries|libraries]].  The static library ''libauryn.a'' will be placed under ''build/release/src/''. I usually leave it there and tell my compiler [[manual:CompileAndRunAurynSimulations|explicitly where to find it]], but you can also install it to your systems default directory using ''make install''. For more detailed instructions on where to download and how to compile go to [[manual:compileAuryn|howto compile Auryn]].
@@ Line 25: / Line 23: @@
 ( 0) Freeing ...
 </code>
-This will only take a few milliseconds and generate a bunch of Poisson spikes. If you have gnuplot installed (sudo apt-get install gnuplot) you can visualize them from the command line with
+This will only take a few milliseconds and generate a bunch of Poisson spikes and store them in 'poisson.0.ras'. If you have gnuplot installed (sudo apt-get install gnuplot) you can visualize them from the command line with
 <code>
 echo "plot 'poisson.0.ras' with dots lc rgb 'black'" | gnuplot -p
 </code>
 {{ :examples:poisson_output.png?400 |}}
-For more details on this example go [[examples:sim_poisson|here]]. More on how to [[manual:CompileAndRunAurynSimulations]].
+For more details on this example go [[examples:sim_poisson|here]].
 ===== Running a network simulation =====
@@ Line 112: / Line 110: @@
 ====== Next steps ======
-After you have [[manual:compileAuryn|compiled Auryn]], you will probably want to familiarize yourself with the simulator using the supplied [[tutorials:start]] and [[examples:start]]. Then, presumably, you will want to change things. To learn how to do that take a look [[manual:compileAndRunAurynSimulations|here]].
+After you have [[manual:compileAuryn|compiled Auryn]], you will probably want to familiarize yourself with the simulator using the supplied [[tutorials:start]] and [[examples:start]]. More on how to compile your own simulations [[manual:CompileAndRunAurynSimulations|here]].