Difference between revisions of "Sharing Cadence Libraries"
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=== Viewing permissions === | === Viewing permissions === | ||
| − | + | To see the permissions in a directory, type: | |
ls -al | ls -al | ||
and you will see something like this: | and you will see something like this: | ||
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drwxrwxrwx | drwxrwxrwx | ||
| − | The first character specifies a directory or a file when it is -. Then there are three | + | The first character specifies a directory or a file when it is -. Then there are three groupings of "rwx" which are the permissions. A dash (-) means that the permission is not set. The three groups are for the user (u), group (g), and others (o). |
| − | Note there can be some other special permissions (e.g. s) but that is beyond this tutorial. | + | Note there can be some other special permissions (e.g. s) but that is beyond this tutorial. For further information on permissions, look at this tutorial: |
| − | + | http://www.ics.uci.edu/computing/linux/file-security.php | |
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=== Changing file permissions === | === Changing file permissions === | ||
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chmod g+rx folder_name | chmod g+rx folder_name | ||
| − | Where the series characters defines the permissions for owner/user (u), group (g), others (o) | + | Where the series characters defines the permissions for owner/user (u), group (g), and others (o). |
Each charater indicates what operations can be accessed, depending on the following operation values: | Each charater indicates what operations can be accessed, depending on the following operation values: | ||
x : Execute | x : Execute | ||
w : Write | w : Write | ||
r : Read | r : Read | ||
| − | So, g+rw means to add read and write to the group. Similarly, g-rw would subtract read write from the group. You can also do several at a time such as gu+rw to change group and owner. | + | So, g+rw means to add read and write to the group. Similarly, g-rw would subtract read write from the group. You can also do several at a time such as gu+rw to change group and owner. The character a is a shortcut for ugo. |
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In case you want to use chmod recursively for files underneath a folder, you could use: | In case you want to use chmod recursively for files underneath a folder, you could use: | ||
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chmod -R g=u folder_name | chmod -R g=u folder_name | ||
| − | == Adding Library == | + | === Changing group === |
| + | |||
| + | If you want to change the group ownership of a file or directory, you can use: | ||
| + | chgrp group_name file_or_dir | ||
| + | To do this recursively to all subcontents, you can use: | ||
| + | chgrp -R group_name directory | ||
| + | |||
| + | If your default group is different than the one you want, you will have to do this whenever a new file is created. | ||
| + | |||
| + | === Changing owner === | ||
| + | |||
| + | You probably don't have to do this, but you can change which user owns a file with: | ||
| + | chown user file_or_dir | ||
| + | or recursively with: | ||
| + | chown -R user directory | ||
| + | |||
| + | === Adding Library === | ||
To add an existing library from another machine or user, first you have to copy this library to your local space (where you run virtuoso), then in your cds.lib file you should add: | To add an existing library from another machine or user, first you have to copy this library to your local space (where you run virtuoso), then in your cds.lib file you should add: | ||
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DEFINE new_library /your/local/space/new_library | DEFINE new_library /your/local/space/new_library | ||
ASSIGN new_library libMode shared | ASSIGN new_library libMode shared | ||
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Latest revision as of 15:27, 29 May 2014
There are several issues to share libraries in Cadence. First, you must have a unix group made and add the users whom you want to share with added to the group. This is taken care of by your professor for this class.
Contents
Viewing permissions
To see the permissions in a directory, type:
ls -al
and you will see something like this:
total 24 drwx------ 2 mrg faculty 4096 May 29 08:08 . drwxr-xr-x 151 mrg vlsi 12288 May 29 08:08 .. -rw-rw---- 1 mrg faculty 2825 May 29 08:08 hardcopy.0 -rw-rw---- 1 mrg faculty 1050 May 29 08:08 hardcopy.1
The permissions are ont he left and are:
drwxrwxrwx
The first character specifies a directory or a file when it is -. Then there are three groupings of "rwx" which are the permissions. A dash (-) means that the permission is not set. The three groups are for the user (u), group (g), and others (o).
Note there can be some other special permissions (e.g. s) but that is beyond this tutorial. For further information on permissions, look at this tutorial:
http://www.ics.uci.edu/computing/linux/file-security.php
Changing file permissions
If you want to change the permission on a file or directory, you should use use chmod.
chmod syntax is shown in the following example:
chmod g+rw file_name chmod g+rx folder_name
Where the series characters defines the permissions for owner/user (u), group (g), and others (o). Each charater indicates what operations can be accessed, depending on the following operation values:
x : Execute w : Write r : Read
So, g+rw means to add read and write to the group. Similarly, g-rw would subtract read write from the group. You can also do several at a time such as gu+rw to change group and owner. The character a is a shortcut for ugo.
In case you want to use chmod recursively for files underneath a folder, you could use:
chmod -R g+rwx folder_name
but note that this file permission is just an example!! It is not a good idea to set the permissions as rwx for everything as that is too broad. (Why would you execute a non-binary file?) A better way is to "clone" the group permissions to have the same permissions as the owner then you can do something like this:
chmod -R g=u folder_name
Changing group
If you want to change the group ownership of a file or directory, you can use:
chgrp group_name file_or_dir
To do this recursively to all subcontents, you can use:
chgrp -R group_name directory
If your default group is different than the one you want, you will have to do this whenever a new file is created.
Changing owner
You probably don't have to do this, but you can change which user owns a file with:
chown user file_or_dir
or recursively with:
chown -R user directory
Adding Library
To add an existing library from another machine or user, first you have to copy this library to your local space (where you run virtuoso), then in your cds.lib file you should add:
DEFINE new_library /your/local/space/new_library
Then in your lib.defs file you should add:
DEFINE new_library /your/local/space/new_library ASSIGN new_library libMode shared
Copying between libraries
DO NOT COPY CADENCE FILES IN UNIX. This could render your project unusable. Instead, you should use the "Copy Wizard" available via Edit->Copy Wizard in the CIW window. I suggest that you have a shared library and work on files in a local library. When you are ready to share, copy them to the shared library and fix the permissions.
