![]() ![]() Comments below assume a MacOS version of Screamer. Any Screamer release here is assumed to be fully functional and ready for general use. All new versions of Screamer are benchmarked against prior versions. Screamer is actively under development and new versions are created every few months. We encourage Screamer users to suggest or to create improvements to the code. New Screamer releases are provided whenever bugs are fixed or improvements are made to the code. Windows Notes Updated March 2017 Screamer Installation This should be fixable but the present contributors are not Windows experts. We are presently limited to 2 GB of stack memory for Screamer in Windows. Note: we are looking for anyone interested in working on the Windows side of Screamer. We have provided more detailed help files for each OS. (Courtesy of HPC MacOS X) Updated January 2019 Windows use requires the installation of the Windows Ubuntu application from the windows app store ( ). The GCC LINUX files are installed inside Ubuntu LINUX shell by typing: sudo apt-get install gcc, then sudo apt-get install build-essential, then sudo apt-get install gfortran. ![]() The latest GCC files for the Mac are located at. We assume that you have the latest (or very recent) versions of MacOS, LINUX, or Windows. Some users have seen 10-15% increases in speed using the Intel Fortran compiler. Screamer has been compiled using GNU C++ and GNU gfortran. Screamer has been compiled/tested on several versions of OS X, Ubuntu LINUX, and Windows. Screamer is written in Fortran 77 with some Fortran 90 additions. Screamer is an Open Source circuit code that was originally written at Sandia National Laboratories and is now maintained by Idaho State University. If you'd like to use your Apple Mac with OS X for circuit simulations, this site could be useful to you. ![]()
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