I hope this helps! I'll update this post if I find something else worth to be listed or if I receive some new suggestion. In the dialog, you can setup your preferences, I suggest setting a lifetime of some day as I never had to recur to these files. To have old files deleted, open the modeler, then click on the file menu, and "Delete Temporary Files.". When working with the modeler, many log, temporary files and backups are generated and not automatically removed. The last thing to do, is set up temporary files cleanup. This seems to fix some strange rendering problem I sometimes had when using the simulator. It's safe to add "-pipe" in comp_flags_common as this should only speed up the compilation a little bit, and to optimize for your specific architecture in comp_flags_optim (I added "-march=pentium4 -ftree-vectorizer-verbose=0 -ftree-vectorize" to optimize for my pentium4 cpu).įurthermore, I modify the preference force_posix_locale to TRUE. You should modify comp_flags_common and comp_flags_optim. I also suggest modifying compiler flags in order to speed up your simulations a bit: there are many web sites discussing these things, refer to other sources in the web to optimize for your platform. Search "beep" using the text area: I usually set beep_count_confirm and beep_count_error to 0, to get rid of those annoying beeps that warn you of some condition while simulating. These can be accessed by the Edit menu, then Preferences. I also suggest changing something in the preferences (these will be saved locally, in your current directory). Click Choose, and then in the next dialog check Include all subdirectories and Make this the default directory, and then click ok.įrom now on, your new models and sources will be created in this directory, so that you can easily make backups, avoid different projects having mixed files etc. The file selection dialog should open at the current directory. I then suggest adding the current directory (again, op_prj1) as the main model directory: go to the File menu, then Model Files, and finally Add model directory. opnet.sh, you'll have your instance of the OPNET modeler up and running. This allows me to separate files for different projects. opnet.sh using bash), I have opnet running in the op_prj1 directory. I then create a batch file, opnet.sh, containing the line
INSTALL OPNET MODELER 14.5 SOFTWARE
So here's what I do after I have the software installed and the licenses set up.įirst, I create a folder (e.g., op_prj1) in which I'll insert everything about a single project. Requirements:1MicrosoftVisualStudio2005(WithSP1forVista)2Opnet14.0. I'll refer as usual to version 11.5.A, using Linux OpenSuse 10.2. I think it's better to omit details about the actual installation procedure - OPNET's guide is complete in this part, and I think it's straightforward installing it. In today's post I'm going to insert some detail about OPNET tips in installation.
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