I come to you with a much simpler question this time than previously. I need to install and run the latest and greatest version of INLA on a Ubuntu-cluster.
From what I've gathered from reading older messages in this group and other threads on the interwebs, what one should do is:
library("INLA")
3) run the binary install pointing at the correct bin dir and with the right os specified
INLA::inla.binary.install(os = "Ubuntu-18.0", path = "../rlibs/INLA/bin/linux/")
But here's where I'm a bit uncertain. Once I've done these steps:
I tried a) setting certain options for inla.call as per a message from inla.binary.install()
inla.setOption(inla.call = " /data/users/skirgard/rlibs/INLA/bin/linux/64bit/inla.run ")
inla.setOption(fmesher.call = " /data/users/skirgard/rlibs/INLA/bin/linux/64bit/fmesher.run ")
Then it crashes because
sh: 1: /data/users/skirgard/rlibs/INLA/bin/linux/64bit/inla.run
b) not making those settings, and then it seems to be running fine so far in my debug minimal examples.
After the binary install, whether I set those options or not I do
4) set the mode to experimental
INLA::inla.setOption(inla.mode="experimental")
Is this right? I want the latest INLA, I want the testing mode and experimental. In order to run it on the ubuntu-cluster, I need to do the binary install. Am I doing this right if I go with option (b), i.e. not these inla.call options?
Med vänliga hälsningar,
Hedvig Skirgård
PhD, Australian National University
Postdoc at Department of Linguistic and Cultural Evolution, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
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