.. _c_install: C / C++ ======= First clone the SCS repo from GitHub .. code:: bash git clone https://github.com/cvxgrp/scs.git CMake ^^^^^ Thanks to the `CMake `__ buildsystem SCS can be easily compiled and linked to other CMake projects. To use the cmake buld system please run the following commands: .. code:: bash cd scs mkdir build cd build cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX:PATH= ../ make make install You may also want to compile the tests. In this case when you configure the project, please call the following command .. code:: bash cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX:PATH= -DBUILD_TESTING=ON ../ make ctest Some :ref:`compile flags ` can be overridden using the command line, for example we can compile the library (and headers) to use 64 bit integers using: .. code:: bash cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX:PATH= -DDLONG=ON ../ make By default the build-system will compile the library as shared. If you want to compile it as static, please call the following command when you configure the project .. code:: bash cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX:PATH= -BUILD_SHARED_LIBS=OFF ../ make The CMake build-system exports two CMake targets called :code:`scs::scsdir` and :code:`scs::scsindir` as well as a header file :code:`scs.h` that defines the API. If `MKL `_ is installed in your system and the :code:`MKLROOT` environment variable is set, then additionally CMake will build and install the :ref:`MKL Pardiso ` linear solver with target :code:`scs::scsmkl`. (Note that the choice of MKL compiler flags might not be right for your system and may need to be `modified `_). The libraries can be imported using the find_package CMake command and used by calling target_link_libraries as in the following example: .. code:: bash cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.0) project(myproject) find_package(scs REQUIRED) add_executable(example example.cpp) # To use the direct method target_link_libraries(example scs::scsdir) # To use the indirect method target_link_libraries(example scs::scsindir) # To use the MKL Pardiso direct method target_link_libraries(example scs::scsmkl) Makefile ^^^^^^^^ Alternatively you can use the Makefile and manage the libraries and header files yourself. The public header files are :code:`scs.h` and :code:`scs_types.h`. .. code:: bash cd scs make To compile and run the tests execute .. code:: bash make test out/run_tests_direct out/run_tests_indirect If make completes successfully, it will produce two static library files, :code:`libscsdir.a`, :code:`libscsindir.a`, and two dynamic library files :code:`libscsdir.ext`, :code:`libscsindir.ext` (where :code:`.ext` extension is platform dependent) in the :code:`out` folder. If `MKL `_ is installed in your system and the :code:`MKLROOT` environment variable is set, then you can compile and test the :ref:`MKL Pardiso ` version of SCS using: .. code:: bash make mkl out/run_tests_mkl This will produce static library :code:`libscsmkl.a` and dynamic library :code:`libscsmkl.ext` (again :code:`.ext` is platform dependent) in the :code:`out` folder. (Note that the choice of MKL compiler flags might not be right for your system and may need to be `modified `_). If you have a GPU and have CUDA installed, you can also execute make gpu to compile SCS to run on the GPU which will create additional libraries and demo binaries in the out folder corresponding to the GPU version. Note that the GPU (usually) requires 32 bit ints, which can be enforced by compiling with :code:`DLONG=0`. .. code:: bash make gpu DLONG=0 out/run_tests_gpu_indirect To use the libraries in your own source code, compile your code with the linker option :code:`-L(PATH_TO_SCS_LIBS)` and :code:`-lscsdir` or :code:`-lscsindir` (as needed). The API and required data structures are defined in the file :code:`include/scs.h` and documented :ref:`here `.