Differences between revisions 1 and 11 (spanning 10 versions)
Revision 1 as of 2021-02-06 12:17:02
Size: 1439
Comment: add page requirements
Revision 11 as of 2021-02-09 17:24:10
Size: 1631
Comment: add compiler versions
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
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 * Python: versions within their lifespan, but not necessarily the latest version. We only support newer versions when someone wants to add support for it in the translator and driver.  * Python: we support all versions within their lifespan, given that they are available on Github actions.
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 * GCC and Clang on Ubuntu: we support GCC and Clang as available via a standard installation from the package manger in the latest two LTS releases of Ubuntu.
 * Clang on macOS: we only support the default compiler on the single MacOS version we support, which is decided by what is available on Github actions.
 * MSVC on Windows: we only support the default MSVC compiler which comes with the Visual Studio version on the Windows version(s) available on Github actions.
Each (future) release of Fast Downward lists the software versions it supports.
 * GCC and Clang on Ubuntu: we support the default and the latest GCC and Clang versions (available via a standard installation from the package manager) in the latest two LTS releases of Ubuntu.
 * Clang on macOS: we support the default Clang compiler on the macOS version(s) available on GitHub actions.
 * MSVC on Windows: we support the default MSVC compiler which comes with the Visual Studio version on the Windows version(s) available on GitHub actions.
 * CMake: we support the default version of CMake available in the latest two LTS releases of Ubuntu.
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According to the above rules, this is the current list of supported/required versions:
 * Python: 3.6 through 3.8
According to the above rules, this is the current list of supported versions:
 * Python: 3.6 through 3.8. TODO: add support for Python 3.9.
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 * Osi: Osi-0.107.9
 * GCC 4.8 through 10
 * Clang 3.9 through 11
 * macOS Catalina 10.15 with its default compiler
 * Visual Studio Enterprise 2017
 * Visual Studio Enterprise 2019
 * OSI: 0.107.9
 * GCC: 7 through 10
 * Clang: 6 through 11
 * macOS: Catalina 10.15 with AppleClang 12.0.0.12000032
 * Windows: Visual Studio Enterprise 2017 (MSVC 19.16.27045.0) and 2019 (MSVC 19.28.29336.0)
 * CMake 3.10.2 through 3.16.3

[Jendrik: I think it would be best to add this info to the repo, not the wiki. This will make it easier for people to run Fast Downward versions from Zenodo, for example.]

Requirements

We try to follow the following rules regarding which versions of operating systems, compilers, Python and other tools we support.

  • Python: we support all versions within their lifespan, given that they are available on Github actions.
  • LP solvers (CPLEX and Soplex) and OSI: one fixed version. We only upgrade the supported version if the current version no longer works or someone wants to have a newer version and adds support for it.
  • GCC and Clang on Ubuntu: we support the default and the latest GCC and Clang versions (available via a standard installation from the package manager) in the latest two LTS releases of Ubuntu.
  • Clang on macOS: we support the default Clang compiler on the macOS version(s) available on GitHub actions.

  • MSVC on Windows: we support the default MSVC compiler which comes with the Visual Studio version on the Windows version(s) available on GitHub actions.

  • CMake: we support the default version of CMake available in the latest two LTS releases of Ubuntu.

According to the above rules, this is the current list of supported versions:

  • Python: 3.6 through 3.8. TODO: add support for Python 3.9.
  • CPLEX: 12.9
  • Soplex: 3.1.1
  • OSI: 0.107.9
  • GCC: 7 through 10
  • Clang: 6 through 11
  • macOS: Catalina 10.15 with AppleClang 12.0.0.12000032

  • Windows: Visual Studio Enterprise 2017 (MSVC 19.16.27045.0) and 2019 (MSVC 19.28.29336.0)
  • CMake 3.10.2 through 3.16.3

[Jendrik: I think it would be best to add this info to the repo, not the wiki. This will make it easier for people to run Fast Downward versions from Zenodo, for example.]