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From MdsWiki

MDSplus now supports the Macintosh platform. After installing a few prerequisite packages on your Macintosh operating system you should be able to install an MDSplus package downloaded from this page. Go back to downloads page.

Officially, the operating system that was available on that Mac at the time that you bought it is the oldest version of macOS that can run on that Mac. It's likely that an older OS won't include. For OS X 10.2-10.7: Note:This refers to a full Mac OS X 10.2.3 or later CD included with a computer, not to the update-only 10.2.3 CD. Steps for zeroing data: These steps assume you have a Mac OS X 10.2.3 or later CD: Insert the Mac OS X CD. Restart the computer. Immediately after the startup sound, press and hold the “C” key to start up. Try running a Package Manager (like apt-get or brew, you will likely need brew since you are on Mac OS X) for downloading some additional packages Android Studio couldn't install. Sudo apt-get install lib32z1 lib32ncurses5 lib32bz2-1.0 lib32stdc6 (Command line for Ubuntu OS). Apart from setup Android Studio should check whether is capable to run 32-bit components like aapt or adb. MacAddict was the first North American magazine focused on the Macintosh to include a CD-ROM with every issue. MacAddict's discs included shareware and demo programs, but also came with other added features, such as staff videos and previews of content inside the magazine's hard copy.

Release Levels

There are currently 3 different release levels of MDSplus:

MDSplus Packaging

Currently there is one all encompassing MDSplus package which installs all the supported functions provided in the MDSplus software.

Prerequisites

Prior to installing MDSplus you will need to install a few additional packages required for MDSplus to operate. Even if you do not intend to use all of the MDSplus applications, some of the MDSplus internals may be linked to libraries in these prerequisite packages which would prevent them from loading if those packages were not installed. The following table lists the packages required and provides links to download sites where you can find them. Should these links become stale you can either search the web for these packages or post a note to the MDSplus mailing list and the developers will attempt to update the information on this page.

Xcode version 5 no longer ships with cvs. if you need cvs get it from: [1], You will have to download, and make. make install will not work (it is looking for /tmp/cvs/Debug) which does not exist. Copy the executable from /tmp/cvs/Build/src to /usr/local bin.

Performing the installation

Choose the type of installation you want to perform and select the pkg file from one of the three tables below. Click on the pkg to download it on your Macintosh and your browser should bring up the installer application to complete the installation. If your browser does not automatically activate the installer application you can either find the pkg file with the Finder and click on it or use a terminal window and type the following command to install it:

Latest Stable Packages

Latest Alpha Packages

The last alpha installer built on OSX Mountain Lion can be found here:MDSplus-alpha-7-12-1.osx.pkg

Releases higher than MDSplus-alpha-7-12-1 are now being built on OSX Sierra and may not be downward compatible with earlier OSX versions.

Post Installation Configuration

Establish MDSplus Data Service for remote access to local MDSplus data

MDSplus provides a TCP based network interface which lets you serve your data to remote MDSplus users. To control access there is a file called /etc/mdsip.hosts which contains information which specifies the mapping of remote connection requests to local user accounts. Note this is an absolute path, and that the MDS installer does not create these files and that you should copy it from /usr/local/mdsplus/etc/mdsip.hosts. This file should contain lines of the format:

where the remote-user-connection-string for unencrypted mdsip would be something like remote-username@remote-hostname. This connection string can contain wildcards. For example, one could specify *@*.mydomain.org to match any user connecting from a host in the mydomain.org domain. Each asterisk in the connection string will match zero or more arbitrary characters. A percent character will match any single character. You can use either host names or ipv4 addresses. When a connection is first made, the connection string is checked for a match in the mdsip.hosts file starting from the top. Match checking stops when the first match has been found. There is also a special MAP_TO_LOCAL keyword that can be used instead of a specific local-account name. This will attempted to map the incoming connection to the same account name as the remote user account name. If you place an exclamation mark as the first character in a line, a match on the incoming connection string will result in the connection being denied. Lines beginning with # will be treated as comments and will be ignored.

--TIDBITS REGARDING /etc/mdsip.hosts ----The usual 2 lines in/etc/mdsip.hosts are:

• MAP_TO_LOCAL
• nobody

Here is an example that confused us for a while, where '* nobody' failed to allow a remote connection to the server. So make sure the permissions allow read (and write permissions to the shotid.sys file which contains the latest shot number if you want to increment the shot number). Apparently a line like

• mds_user

works fine, providing mds_user is a user on the server, and mds_user has read and write permissions to the data directory and files in it. The user 'nobody' is a special operating system user that evidently is not good enough for this?

Once you have configured the /etc/mdsip.hosts file you can turn on the MDSplus service by issuing the following command:

Configuring the MDSplus environment variables

During the MDSplus installation procedure the /etc/profile and /etc/bash.login scripts were modified to invoke the either the /usr/local/mdsplus/setup.sh script or the /usr/local/mdsplus/setup.csh script. These scripts define environment variables used by MDSplus to tell applications where to find the MDSplus libraries, tdi script files and MDSplus data files (trees). To add your own tree path definitions you can create a file called /usr/local/mdsplus/local/envsyms containing tree path definitions. This file should contain lines such as:

For example if you want to put MDSplus trees called mytree in the directory /mdsplus/trees/mytree you would include a line such as:

If you want to access a mytree tree stored on another system running an mdsip data server you might instead have a line such as:

Once you have configured your environment variables using the /usr/local/mdsplus/local/envsyms file you can make these environment variables accessible from desktop Apps system-wide by issuing the following command:

If you don't want to make system-wide definitions, a user could issue the following command to establish his own App environment definitions:

You may need to reboot for the launchd.conf changes to work

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Note that which ever launchd configuration file you decide to create you will need to update that file every time changes are made to the envsyms configuration. The mdsplus_launchconfig script generates setenv commands for the launcher to use when invoking desktop applications. If you rerun the command appending to the launchd configuration file you might want to edit the resulting configuration file and remove duplicate or excess setenv commands.

Configuring Excelis IDL to access MDSplus

The IDL language is a commercial data analysis language, similar to Matlab, Otave and SciLab. In order to use MDSplus with it, first install and license the software.

Note: The MDSplus interface will not work with IDL when IDL is running in unlicensed 'demo' mode.

To use the MDSplus interface the environment variables defined in envsyms by the installation must be 'installed'.

Once you have configured your environment variables using the /usr/local/mdsplus/local/envsyms file you can make these environment variables accessible from desktop Apps system-wide by issuing the following command:

If you don't want to make system-wide definitions, a user could issue the following command to establish his own App environment definitions:

You may need to reboot for the launchd.conf changes to work

Note that which ever launchd configuration file you decide to create you will need to update that file every time changes are made to the envsyms configuration. The mdsplus_launchconfig script generates setenv commands for the launcher to use when invoking desktop applications. If you rerun the command appending to the launchd configuration file you might want to edit the resulting configuration file and remove duplicate or excess setenv commands.

To test fire up idl and try the following commands:

Configuring MATLAB to access MDSplus

Matlab is a commercial data analysis language, similar to Excelis IDL , Otave and SciLab. In order to use MDSplus with it, first install and license the software.

To use the MDSplus matlab interface the environment variables defined in envsyms by the MDSplus installation procedure must be 'installed'.

Once you have configured your environment variables using the /usr/local/mdsplus/local/envsyms file you can make these environment variables accessible from desktop Apps system-wide by issuing the following command:

If you don't want to make system-wide definitions, a user could issue the following command to establish his own App environment definitions:

You may need to reboot for the launchd.conf changes to work

Note that which ever launchd configuration file you decide to create you will need to update that file every time changes are made to the envsyms configuration. The mdsplus_launchconfig script generates setenv commands for the launcher to use when invoking desktop applications. If you rerun the command appending to the launchd configuration file you might want to edit the resulting configuration file and remove duplicate or excess setenv commands.

With the correct environment you can setup MATLAB following the general guide.

MATLAB should now have access to the MDSplus java classes (or use the Python bridge). Given a local tree called test with a numeric node 'status' and a text node 'txt'. First import the classes and open the tree:

Then get the node 'status', retrieve its data and convert it to a native matlab array:

Next retrieve the node called 'txt' and read its' data:

Finally construct some 2 dimensional data using the matlab magic square function, write it to the status node, read it back, and convert it to a native matlab array.

To erase a Macintosh hard disk you can boot with a different disk and use the Disk Utility.

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For OS X 10.2-10.7:

Note:This refers to a full Mac OS X 10.2.3 or later CD included with a computer, not to the update-only 10.2.3 CD. Steps for zeroing data:

These steps assume you have a Mac OS X 10.2.3 or later CD:

1. Insert the Mac OS X CD.
2. Restart the computer.
3. Immediately after the startup sound, press and hold the “C” key to start up from CD.
4. When the Installer screen appears, do not click Continue. Instead, choose Installer > Open Disk Utilities.
5. Select the hard drive to erase.
6. Click the Erase tab.
7. Select the volume format from the Volume Format pop-up menu.
8. Click Options.
9. Select the checkbox for “Zero all data”.
10. Click OK.
11. Click Erase.

For a more secure method of erasing of data, you can select the checkbox “8 Way Random Write Format” instead of or in addition to selecting “Zero all data.” This process could take several hours.

For OS 10.8 and newer:

Secure Erase is documented in the Help menu of the Disk Utility application. Disk Utility has shipped on all OS X versions in /Applications/Utilities folder.

To erase your computer’s startup disk, you must start up from another disk, such as an OS X installation disc or from the Recovery Disk. All new OS devices come with a built-in Recovery Disk which can be used by restarting and holding down the R key. A Recovery Disk can also be created on an external hard disk or thumb drive using the Recovery Disk Assistant:

Securely erase a disk in OS X 10.8 or newer

The following is a summary of the Disk Utility help available from the Help menu when running the Disk Utility application:

You can securely erase a disk or partition to make sure the confidential information it contains cannot be recovered.

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When erasing a disk or partition, Disk Utility does not erase the actual files; it erases only the information used to access the files. Many commonly available disk recovery apps can easily recover the files. When securely erasing a disk or partition, Disk Utility writes over the erased files, so they can never be recovered. You can choose how many times to write over the files. Writing over the files several times is more secure than writing over them once, but it takes longer.

Securely erasing a disk erases files on all its partitions. Securely erasing a partition erases all the files on that partition but does not affect other partitions.

You can’t securely erase a CD, DVD, or a solid-state drive. If you don’t want data recovered from a solid-state drive, use full disk encryption.

To erase your computer’s startup disk, you must start up from another disk, such as an OS X installation disc or from the Recovery Disk .

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1. Open Disk Utility application from the Utility Folder in the Applications folder or select it from the list when booting from the Recovery Disk.
2. Select the disk or partition to erase, and then click Erase.
3. Specify a format, and enter a name for the disk.
4. Click Security Options, use the slider to choose how many times to write over the data on the disk, and click OK. Writing over the data three times meets the U.S. Department of Energy standard for securely erasing magnetic media. Writing over the data seven times meets the U.S. Department of Defense 5220-22-M standard. Single pass or “Zeroing out” the date is adequate for most
5. Click Erase.

Also for those wanting to “Clean” individual files, note this section from the technote:

Mac OS X 10.3+ feature – Secure Empty Trash

You can securely empty the Trash in Mac OS X Panther. While in the Finder, from the File menu choose Secure Empty Trash.

Note: When you securely empty the Trash, the deleted data cannot be recovered by disk utilities. You should only do this if you have a backup or you are sure you will never need the data again.

For machines which boot only MacOS 9 or less use either Drive Setup, Apple HD SC Setup, or Internal HD Format and select the option to zero out and/or low level format the disk. These programs are usually in the Utilities Folder on the install CDs for the various versions of the MacOS.