If you are using another operating system then you'll have to follow the procedure below to first install a Java Virtual Machine and then use it to install Montage
Montage was developed and tested with Sun's JDK 1.0.2 so we recommend you use the virtual machine that comes with it. You should be able to find it at http://java.sun.com.
After you install the JDK make sure its bin directory is included in you PATH environment variable. You can test this by typing java at your operating system's command prompt and verifying that you can run the interpreter for the virtual machine.
If you are running Windows 95 or Windows NT then you should download and unpack montpack.zip. Then you can start the installation by running install in the directory where you unpacked it.
If you are running Unix then you should download and unpack montpack.tar.Z. Then you can start the installation by running ./install in the directory where you unpacked it.
After a few seconds the Montage Install Window appears. It contains from top to bottom:
Under Windows the suggested path is:
C:\MONTAGEFor Unix the suggested path is:
/usr/local/montage
Once you have selected the packages you want you can click on the INSTALL button to start the installation. When the bottom status bar is at 100% the installation is finished and you can dismiss the installation window.
Before you can start using Montage you need to set a few environment variables. The following examples assume you used the directory path suggested by the installation program, if you used another directory then you should make the corresponding changes in these examples when you type them.
SET MONTAGE=C:\MONTAGE SET PATH=%PATH%;%MONTAGE%\BINNow you must reboot for these changes to take effect.
If you are running Windows NT you must use the Control Panel instead of editing AUTOEXEC.BAT.
MONTAGE=/usr/local/montage PATH=$PATH:$MONTAGE/bin export MONTAGE PATHIf you are using Unix with the C shell you should add these lines at the end of your .cshrc:
setenv MONTAGE /usr/local/montage set path=($path $MONTAGE/bin)Now you must log out and log in again for these changes to take effect.
You can do this by running the SetLicense program that prompts you for the serial number and authorization key (if you are using Unix you might need to run this command as root).