XQUARTZ MAVERICKS INSTALL

Next, configure ROOT with with cmake $ cmake ~/Desktop/root -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX = $INSTALL_DIR -Droofit =ON -Dcocoa =ON If this directory already exists, we’ll need to move it.

XQUARTZ MAVERICKS INSTALL

Then we create and move in to the directory we want to install ROOT into. In a terminal (like Terminal.app), we download the 5.34/13 source code and extract it on to the desktop. Mavericks compatibility seems to be at its best with versions from 5.34/13, so we’ll use that. (Homebrew is arguably simpler and cleaner, though, and a safe bet if you’re unsure.) Compiling 🔗 The following ‘Compiling’ section walks through the first option, and the ‘Homebrew’ section does the same for the second. Download the ROOT source code and compile it ourselves orĮach way has it advantages and disadvantages.If you’ve never installed ROOT before, you’ll need to follow my previous ROOT installation tutorial, up until the ‘Installing ROOT’ step. Reinstall XQuartz to make sure you have the latest version.Install the Xcode command line developer tools by running.There are a couple of caveats I’ll throw in for good measure, though: Luckily, the developers have now fixed the problems in later versions. Many people had similar issues with ROOT and Mavericks, from compiling ROOT itself to compiling programs with ROOT dependencies. With the recent release of OS X 10.9 Mavericks, I tried to install a recent version of ROOT, 5.34/10, using my tutorial.

Running OS X 10.10 or 10.11? Check out the latest tutorial.

Xquartz mavericks