Note: This web site is only kept up to date for OSG Software
1.2 (VDT 2.0.0). If you are looking for information for the most recent
release, the RPM-based OSG Software 3.0, please see
the OSG documentation web site
Note: This version of the VDT (1.3.0) is no longer supported. Feel free to look through the documentation and install it, but we cannot guarantee support for it. The current stable release is 2.0.0.
VDT 1.3.0 Release
We are pleased to announce the release of VDT 1.3.0.
This web page is incomplete and will be fleshed out before the
final release
New Features
- The VDT now includes VOMS.
- We provide more subsets
of the VDT to choose from. Several packages that were optional in the 1.2 series (DRM and MySQL) are now included in the main VDT.
- The VDT installs much more quickly than it used to. Up to four times as fast, depending on your hardware.
Upgraded software
- Globus 3.2.1. For the moment, we are only using the pre-web
service components of Globus. This looks nearly identical to Globus
2.4.3 and is, for the most part, compatible. Read our compatibility page for full details.
- Condor 6.7.3, which includes Condor-C.
- Virtual Data System 1.3.5.
- DRM 1.2.2.
- MonaLisa 1.2.20.
- MySQL 4.0.22
To learn more, you can view
the main documentation page or
documentation specific to VDT 1.3.0.
The VDT 1.3.0 cache is located at:
http://vdt.cs.wisc.edu/vdt_130_cache
Patches
VDT 1.3.0a
VDT 1.3.0a is identical to VDT 1.3.0 except that the
Virtual Data System has been upgraded to 1.3.5a from 1.3.5. This
version has two small changes:
- All concrete planners generate DAG files with suffix "-.dag",
as they used to in the 1.2.* series. Users will only see "0" (zero)
as substitution for , e.g. "-0.dag".
Note: In principal, any non-negative integer, including multiple digits,
is a valid substitution for . Future versions may use that
feature.
- The Pegasus planner incorporates one option change. Single letter
options are introduced by a single hyphen while word-options are
introduced by a double-hyphen, as is standard for most Unix software.
Therefore, the (old) --p flag changes to either -p or --pools. If you
use the Pegasus concrete planner in a scripted framework, you will have
to adjust your script(s) accordingly.