Size: 7788
Comment:
|
Size: 12371
Comment:
|
Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
Line 5: | Line 5: |
== Supported Platforms == | == Types of support == |
Line 7: | Line 7: |
If you try to build Sage on most Linux or OS X systems, you should have few if any problems and if there are problems, plenty of people will be able to help you. Just ask on [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-support|[email protected]]] But some distributions are better supported than others - see below for details. | If you try to build Sage on most Linux or OS X systems, you should have few problems and if there are problems, plenty of people will be able to help you. Just ask on [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-support|[email protected]]] But some distributions are better supported than others - see below for details. |
Line 9: | Line 9: |
Building Sage on Solaris or OpenSolaris is a little tricky, but Sage works on those platforms. Ask for help on [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-support|[email protected]]] if you have problems. | Building Sage on Solaris or !OpenSolaris is a little tricky, but Sage (mostly) works on those platforms. Ask for help on [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-support|[email protected]]] if you have problems. |
Line 13: | Line 13: |
Below are listed the supported platforms, along with the level of support given. There are 3 levels of support. | Below are listed the supported platforms, along with the level of support given. There are 4 levels of support. |
Line 15: | Line 15: |
* Fully supported * Expected to work * Probably will not work, but porting is ongoing |
1. [[#Fully_supported|Fully supported]] - Sage is ALWAYS checked on ALL these platforms before a release is made. 2. [[#Expected_to_work|Expected to work]] - Sage will probably work, but it is not always tested. 3. [[#Almost_works|Almost works]] - Sage builds on these platforms, but there are some known issues. However, most functionality of Sage should still work. 4. [[#Probably_will_not_work|Probably will not work]] - Porting work may be ongoing. |
Line 19: | Line 20: |
Specific hardware and software for these 3 levels of support are given below. | Specific hardware and software for these levels of support are given below. |
Line 21: | Line 22: |
=== Fully supported === Sage is fully supported on the following platforms. This means '''every''' single release of Sage is '''always''' tested on these platforms. The testing is performed in an automated way using Buildbot. (You can see what systems we use at http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves ) Failure to build on one of these platforms will stop a release of Sage being made. Usually all Sage's self-tests (doc-tests) will pass, though one or two failures on one or two platforms may occur, and will be documented in an [[errata|errata page]]. Any failures to either build or pass tests are considered very serious bugs. |
== Fully supported == Sage is fully supported on the following platforms. This means '''every''' single '''release''' of Sage is '''always tested''' on all these platforms. The testing is performed in an automated way using Buildbot. (You can see what systems we use at http://build.sagemath.org/#/workers) Failure to build on one of these platforms will stop a release of Sage being made. Any failures to either build or pass tests are considered serious bugs. |
Line 24: | Line 25: |
If you wish to set up a server primarily or exclusively for using Sage, you would be advised to install one of these operating systems, rather than one on which Sage is not regularly tested. | Also, we will usually make binaries available for these platforms. |
Line 26: | Line 27: |
There are five requirements for Sage to work successfully on these fully supported platforms. | If you wish to set up a server primarily or exclusively for using Sage, you would be advised to install one of these operating systems, rather than one on which Sage is not regularly tested. You should not assume that Sage will necessarily work on the latest release of these systems, though it usually will. There are several requirements for Sage to work successfully on these fully supported platforms. |
Line 30: | Line 33: |
* You need at least 2 GB of RAM (you may get away with less, but you can not be sure. Sage has been built on systems with less than 2 GB RAM) * You need at least 2.5 GB of free disk space. |
* It is recommended to have at least 2 GB of RAM to build Sage (but you may get away with less). Building in parallel requires additional memory. In order to run all doctests, Sage needs up to 2.5 GB of virtual memory (RAM + swap). * You need 4.5 GB of free disk space. * You need to have the [[http://sagemath.org/doc/installation/source.html#prerequisites|prerequisites]] for building Sage. |
Line 34: | Line 38: |
====== Linux ====== * Fedora 13 on x86 (64-bit). * openSUSE 11.1 on x86 (64-bit) * Redhat 5.3 on Intel Itanium (64-bit) * Ubuntu 8.04.4 LTS on x86 (64-bit) * Ubuntu 10.04.1 LTS on x86 (64-bit) |
=== Linux === For the most up to date version see http://build.sagemath.org/#/workers any differences between this list and what is listed below should be reported to [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-support|[email protected]]]. * Debian 7.1 x86 (64-bit). Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/plantain|plantain]] * Fedora 16 on x86 (64-bit). Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/eno-1|eno]], [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/flavius-1|flavius]], [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/lena-1|lena]], [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/sextus-1|sextus]] * Fedora 16 on i686 (32-bit). Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/cicero-1|cicero]] * Fedora 20 on x84 (64-bit). Make sure that the {{{perl-ExtUtils-MakeMaker}}} rpm is installed. Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/volker-desktop-fedora|volker-desktop]] * SUSE 10 SP1 on Itanium (64-bit) Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/iras-1|iras]] * Ubuntu 8.04.4 LTS on x86 (64-bit). Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/mod|mod]] * Ubuntu 10.04.3 LTS on x86 (64-bit). Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/redhawk-1|redhawk]] * Ubuntu 13.04 on x86 (32-bit). Make sure that the {{{dpkg-dev}}} package is installed. Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/arando-1|arando]] * Ubuntu 14.04 on x86 (64-bit). Make sure that the {{{dpkg-dev}}} package is installed. Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/snapperkob|snapperkob]] |
Line 41: | Line 50: |
====== Mac OS X ====== * OS X 10.6 |
=== Mac OS X === For the most up to date version see http://build.sagemath.org/#/workers any differences between this list and what is listed below should be reported to [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-support|[email protected]]]. * OSX 10.6 (Snow Leopard) 64-bit, with XCode 3. Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/bsd-1|bsd]] * OSX 10.9 (Mavericks) 64-bit, wich XCode 5.1.1. Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/volker-desktop-osx|volker-osx]] |
Line 44: | Line 55: |
====== OpenSolaris ====== * 06/2009 updated to build 134 on x86 (32-bit only. No 64-bit) |
=== Solaris SPARC 32-bit === For the most up to date version see http://build.sagemath.org/#/workers any differences between this list and what is listed below should be reported to [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-support|[email protected]]]. * Solaris 10 on SPARC processors in 32-bit mode. You need to use the '''Solaris linker''' in /usr/ccs/bin/ld (this is normally the default), the GNU linker is not supported. Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/mark-1|mark]] |
Line 47: | Line 59: |
====== Solaris ====== * Solaris 10 update 4 on SPARC processors (32-bit only. No 64-bit) * Solaris 10 update 6 on x86 processors (32-bit only. No 64-bit yet) ====== Microsoft Windows ====== * Using a VMWare image (TODO - update with further information) === Expected to work, but not every release of Sage is tested on these systems. === In addition to the above systems where Sage will work, Sage will probably work on the following operating systems, though we can't guarantee that, as it is impractical to test each Sage release on all these systems. Failure to build on these systems will be considered a bug, but we may not have the resources to solve any problems. |
== Expected to work == In addition to the above systems where Sage will work, Sage will probably work on the following operating systems, though we can't guarantee that, as it is impractical to test each Sage release on all these systems. Failure to build on these systems will be considered a bug, but we may not have the resources to solve any problems. Sage developers should be able to offer assistance to anyone who can't get Sage to work properly on one of these platforms, but since they might not necessarily have access to the platform, that may be difficult. |
Line 59: | Line 64: |
====== Linux ====== * Arch on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit) * CentOS on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit) * Debian 5.0 on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit) * Fedora 11 or 12 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit). Note Fedora 13 is fully supported. * Gentoo. Gentoo binaries are regularly available at ??? * Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server 5.3 or later. |
=== Linux === * Arch on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit). * CentOS on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit). * Debian 5.0 or 6.0 on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit). * Fedora 11 or later (Both 32-bit and 64-bit). * Gentoo. The Sage on Gentoo project (http://github.com/cschwan/sage-on-gentoo) is aimed at properly integrating Sage to the Gentoo system, so is quite different to how Sage builds on all other platforms. This is designed for end users, not developers. However, Sage should simply build from source on Gentoo. * openSUSE 12.1 on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit). * Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server 5.3 or later. |
Line 67: | Line 73: |
* Ubuntu 8 or later. | * Ubuntu 8.04 or later. For Ubuntu 12.04 or later, make sure the ''dpkg-dev'' package is installed. |
Line 71: | Line 77: |
====== Solaris ====== * Solaris 10 03/2005 or any later Solaris 10 release on SPARC processors in 32-bit mode. |
=== Mac OS X === * OSX 10.4 (Tiger) on PPC will build except for the rpy2 package; you can build the "Mac App" and it should work as well. The pexpect interfaces tend to be less reliable than other platforms, so you might see some unreproducible doctest failures. * OSX 10.5 (Leopard), both PPC and Intel chips. * OSX 10.7 (Lion) and 10.8 (Mountain Lion) provided you use a sufficiently recent version of XCode. * OS X 10.10 (Yosemite) is work in progress and should be supported soon. |
Line 74: | Line 83: |
====== Mac OS X ====== * OS X 10.4, 10.5. OS X 10.6 is fully supported. |
=== Solaris === * Solaris 10 03/2005 or any later Solaris 10 release on x86 processors in 32-bit mode. * Solaris 10 on x86 processors in 32-bit mode. * Solaris 11 Express on x86 (32-bit has been tested). |
Line 77: | Line 88: |
=== Microsoft Windows (VM) === * [[https://www.virtualbox.org/|VirtualBox]] images can be downloaded from http://www.sagemath.org/download-windows.html These should be reliable, though we do not test these prior to releasing Sage. |
|
Line 78: | Line 91: |
=== Probably will not work, but porting work may be ongoing === None of these systems have a complete fully reliable port. In some cases completed ports are highly likely. In other cases, the porting effort is not very significant, and there may be insufficient effort to actually complete a port. |
== Almost works == This lists systems on which Sage builds, but there are a few doctest errors. However, most of the functionality of Sage should work. If the doctest failures are fixed, these systems will move to the "fully supported" or "expected to work" categories. |
Line 81: | Line 94: |
If anyone has the time to help on these ports, it would be greatly appreciated. | === Linux === * ARM processors. All the issues are numerical, where some computations (in particular of the gamma function) yield results with less numerical precision than expected. See [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/10285|Trac #10285]]. * ppc64: The 64-bit PowerPC port can be followed at [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/11705|Trac #11705]]. Tested on [[http://build.sagemath.org/sage/buildslaves/silius-1|silius]] |
Line 83: | Line 98: |
===== AIX ===== * A little work has been done on an [[AIX64| AIX port of Sage]], though it is not currently clear if this will ever be completed, as there is not a significant effort taking place. If you wish to help, that would be appreciated. If you do not have access to AIX hardware, [[http://www.metamodul.com/|Metamodul]] will provide free public access for open-source development. A couple of Sage developers have used this. |
=== FreeBSD === * Sage now works on FreeBSD 8.3 and 9, with only a few doctest errors. One needs to use the system atlas, and a few other scripts, as well as many patches. See [[http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/cvsweb.cgi/ports/math/sage/|here for a FreeBSD port]] of Sage, which should include most of this information. Older information about the status of the FreeBSD port is archived at [[freebsd|Sage port to FreeBSD]]. |
Line 86: | Line 101: |
====== FreeBSD ====== * FreeBSD 8.1 (Substantial work has been done on this, and a port during 2010 is highly likely) |
=== Microsoft Windows (Cygwin) === * Microsoft Windows using Cygwin; see [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/13841|the metaticket for this]]. Sage compiles from source and has only a few doctest failures with only some rebasing issues and one or two unusual prerequisites (currently the mpfr-4 and a few lapack Cygwin packages). Some slightly old information about the status of the Cygwin port can be found at [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/wiki/CygwinPort ]] and on the [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-windows|sage-windows]] mailing list. |
Line 89: | Line 104: |
More information about the status of the FreeBSD port can be found at [[freebsd|Sage port to FreeBSD]]. | === OpenSolaris x86 32-bit === * 06/2009 updated to build 134 on x86 (32-bit only), with gcc as well as the Sun compiler. |
Line 91: | Line 107: |
===== HP-UX ===== | == Probably will not work == None of these systems have a complete fully reliable port. In some cases completed ports are highly likely. In other cases, the porting effort is not very significant, and there may be insufficient effort to actually complete a port. If anyone has the time to help on these ports, it would be greatly appreciated. === AIX === * A little work has been done on an AIX port. This can be followed at the [[AIX| AIX port page]]. It is not currently clear if this will ever be completed, as there is not a significant effort taking place. If you wish to help, that would be appreciated. If you do not have access to AIX hardware, [[http://www.metamodul.com/|Metamodul]] will provide free public access for open-source development. A couple of Sage developers have used this. Trac ticket [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/9999|Trac #9999]] has the latest list of known issues. === Linux === * Mips64: The Mips64 port can be followed at the [[SiCortex|SiCortex port page]]. === HP-UX === |
Line 94: | Line 121: |
More information on the HP-UX port can be found on the [[HP-UX]] page | More information on the HP-UX port can be found on the [[HP-UX]] page. |
Line 96: | Line 123: |
===== OpenSolaris ===== * !OpenSolaris 06/2009 on x86 in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this. A port can be expected in 2010). |
=== Microsoft Windows (native) === * Microsoft Windows using Microsoft's compiler. This would be a full native port. There are some efforts at this, but none for quite some time. |
Line 99: | Line 126: |
===== Solaris ===== * Solaris 10 on x86 processors in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this. A port can be expected in 2010). * Solaris 10 on SPARC processors in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this. A port can be expected in 2010). |
=== OpenSolaris 64-bit === * !OpenSolaris 06/2009 on x86 in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this). |
Line 103: | Line 129: |
More information about the status of the Solaris ports can be found on the [[solaris|Solaris]] page of the Sage Wiki. There's also some notes about installing [[solaris-binaries|Solaris binaries]] and | === Solaris 10 64-bit === * Solaris 10 on x86 processors in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this). * Solaris 10 on SPARC processors in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this). |
Line 105: | Line 133: |
===== Microsoft Windows ===== * Microsoft Windows using Cygwin (Substantial work has been done on this. A port can be expected in 2010). More information about the status of the Cygwin port can be found at [[http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/wiki/CygwinPort ]] and on the [[http://groups.google.com/group/sage-windows sage-windows]] mailing list. The following two platforms are feasible, but not in the short term, as the work involved will be significant. * AIX * HP-UX The status of various ports can be followed in the following places: * The AIX port can be followed at [[AIX_port|The AIX port page]] * The FreeBSD port can be followed at [[freebsd|The FreeBSD port page]]. * The HP-UX port can be followed at [[HP-UX|The HP-UX port page]]. * The Linux ppc64 port can be followed at [[linuxPPC64|The Linux PPC64 port page]] * The Linux Mips64 port can be followed at [[SiCortex|The SiCortex port page]]. * The Solaris port can be followed at [[solaris|The Solaris port page]]. * The Windows ports can be followed at [[windows|The Windows port page]]. |
More information about the status of the Solaris ports can be found on the [[solaris|Solaris]] page of the Sage wiki. |
Types of support
If you try to build Sage on most Linux or OS X systems, you should have few problems and if there are problems, plenty of people will be able to help you. Just ask on [email protected] But some distributions are better supported than others - see below for details.
Building Sage on Solaris or OpenSolaris is a little tricky, but Sage (mostly) works on those platforms. Ask for help on [email protected] if you have problems.
If you try to build Sage on something more exotic, you may find a Sage developer able to help you, but you can't be sure.
Below are listed the supported platforms, along with the level of support given. There are 4 levels of support.
Fully supported - Sage is ALWAYS checked on ALL these platforms before a release is made.
Expected to work - Sage will probably work, but it is not always tested.
Almost works - Sage builds on these platforms, but there are some known issues. However, most functionality of Sage should still work.
Probably will not work - Porting work may be ongoing.
Specific hardware and software for these levels of support are given below.
Fully supported
Sage is fully supported on the following platforms. This means every single release of Sage is always tested on all these platforms. The testing is performed in an automated way using Buildbot. (You can see what systems we use at http://build.sagemath.org/#/workers) Failure to build on one of these platforms will stop a release of Sage being made. Any failures to either build or pass tests are considered serious bugs.
Also, we will usually make binaries available for these platforms.
If you wish to set up a server primarily or exclusively for using Sage, you would be advised to install one of these operating systems, rather than one on which Sage is not regularly tested. You should not assume that Sage will necessarily work on the latest release of these systems, though it usually will.
There are several requirements for Sage to work successfully on these fully supported platforms.
- A full development system must be installed - a minimal install will probably not work if you wish to build from source.
- The system must not have been mis-configured. Unfortunately, it is not unusual for Sage to fail to build on systems where someone has mis-configured the system. A fresh install of the operating system is not necessary, but any changes made since the installation must have been performed properly.
- It is recommended to have at least 2 GB of RAM to build Sage (but you may get away with less). Building in parallel requires additional memory. In order to run all doctests, Sage needs up to 2.5 GB of virtual memory (RAM + swap).
- You need 4.5 GB of free disk space.
You need to have the prerequisites for building Sage.
- All instructions must be followed.
Linux
For the most up to date version see http://build.sagemath.org/#/workers any differences between this list and what is listed below should be reported to [email protected].
Debian 7.1 x86 (64-bit). Tested on plantain
Fedora 16 on x86 (64-bit). Tested on eno, flavius, lena, sextus
Fedora 16 on i686 (32-bit). Tested on cicero
Fedora 20 on x84 (64-bit). Make sure that the perl-ExtUtils-MakeMaker rpm is installed. Tested on volker-desktop
SUSE 10 SP1 on Itanium (64-bit) Tested on iras
Ubuntu 8.04.4 LTS on x86 (64-bit). Tested on mod
Ubuntu 10.04.3 LTS on x86 (64-bit). Tested on redhawk
Ubuntu 13.04 on x86 (32-bit). Make sure that the dpkg-dev package is installed. Tested on arando
Ubuntu 14.04 on x86 (64-bit). Make sure that the dpkg-dev package is installed. Tested on snapperkob
Mac OS X
For the most up to date version see http://build.sagemath.org/#/workers any differences between this list and what is listed below should be reported to [email protected].
OSX 10.6 (Snow Leopard) 64-bit, with XCode 3. Tested on bsd
OSX 10.9 (Mavericks) 64-bit, wich XCode 5.1.1. Tested on volker-osx
Solaris SPARC 32-bit
For the most up to date version see http://build.sagemath.org/#/workers any differences between this list and what is listed below should be reported to [email protected].
Solaris 10 on SPARC processors in 32-bit mode. You need to use the Solaris linker in /usr/ccs/bin/ld (this is normally the default), the GNU linker is not supported. Tested on mark
Expected to work
In addition to the above systems where Sage will work, Sage will probably work on the following operating systems, though we can't guarantee that, as it is impractical to test each Sage release on all these systems. Failure to build on these systems will be considered a bug, but we may not have the resources to solve any problems. Sage developers should be able to offer assistance to anyone who can't get Sage to work properly on one of these platforms, but since they might not necessarily have access to the platform, that may be difficult.
If anyone is able to test on these systems, we would particularly appreciate reports of failures, since Sage really should work on these systems. We expect to set up an automated system where people can mail successful build reports, and to generate a web page showing successful builds. But currently neither are in place.
Linux
- Arch on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit).
- CentOS on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit).
- Debian 5.0 or 6.0 on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit).
- Fedora 11 or later (Both 32-bit and 64-bit).
Gentoo. The Sage on Gentoo project (http://github.com/cschwan/sage-on-gentoo) is aimed at properly integrating Sage to the Gentoo system, so is quite different to how Sage builds on all other platforms. This is designed for end users, not developers. However, Sage should simply build from source on Gentoo.
- openSUSE 12.1 on x86 (Both 32-bit and 64-bit).
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server 5.3 or later.
- SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 or later on Intel Itanium processors
Ubuntu 8.04 or later. For Ubuntu 12.04 or later, make sure the dpkg-dev package is installed.
Other Linux distributions, such as Slackware are never tested, so may or may not work.
Mac OS X
- OSX 10.4 (Tiger) on PPC will build except for the rpy2 package; you can build the "Mac App" and it should work as well. The pexpect interfaces tend to be less reliable than other platforms, so you might see some unreproducible doctest failures.
- OSX 10.5 (Leopard), both PPC and Intel chips.
- OSX 10.7 (Lion) and 10.8 (Mountain Lion) provided you use a sufficiently recent version of XCode.
- OS X 10.10 (Yosemite) is work in progress and should be supported soon.
Solaris
- Solaris 10 03/2005 or any later Solaris 10 release on x86 processors in 32-bit mode.
- Solaris 10 on x86 processors in 32-bit mode.
- Solaris 11 Express on x86 (32-bit has been tested).
Microsoft Windows (VM)
VirtualBox images can be downloaded from http://www.sagemath.org/download-windows.html These should be reliable, though we do not test these prior to releasing Sage.
Almost works
This lists systems on which Sage builds, but there are a few doctest errors. However, most of the functionality of Sage should work. If the doctest failures are fixed, these systems will move to the "fully supported" or "expected to work" categories.
Linux
ARM processors. All the issues are numerical, where some computations (in particular of the gamma function) yield results with less numerical precision than expected. See Trac #10285.
ppc64: The 64-bit PowerPC port can be followed at Trac #11705. Tested on silius
FreeBSD
Sage now works on FreeBSD 8.3 and 9, with only a few doctest errors. One needs to use the system atlas, and a few other scripts, as well as many patches. See here for a FreeBSD port of Sage, which should include most of this information. Older information about the status of the FreeBSD port is archived at Sage port to FreeBSD.
Microsoft Windows (Cygwin)
Microsoft Windows using Cygwin; see the metaticket for this. Sage compiles from source and has only a few doctest failures with only some rebasing issues and one or two unusual prerequisites (currently the mpfr-4 and a few lapack Cygwin packages). Some slightly old information about the status of the Cygwin port can be found at http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/wiki/CygwinPort and on the sage-windows mailing list.
OpenSolaris x86 32-bit
- 06/2009 updated to build 134 on x86 (32-bit only), with gcc as well as the Sun compiler.
Probably will not work
None of these systems have a complete fully reliable port. In some cases completed ports are highly likely. In other cases, the porting effort is not very significant, and there may be insufficient effort to actually complete a port.
If anyone has the time to help on these ports, it would be greatly appreciated.
AIX
A little work has been done on an AIX port. This can be followed at the AIX port page. It is not currently clear if this will ever be completed, as there is not a significant effort taking place. If you wish to help, that would be appreciated. If you do not have access to AIX hardware, Metamodul will provide free public access for open-source development. A couple of Sage developers have used this. Trac ticket Trac #9999 has the latest list of known issues.
Linux
Mips64: The Mips64 port can be followed at the SiCortex port page.
HP-UX
- Some work has been done on an HP-UX port to the PA-RISC processor. At least three Sage developers have tested their code on HP-UX.
- Some work has been done on HP-UX on the Itanium processor.
More information on the HP-UX port can be found on the HP-UX page.
Microsoft Windows (native)
- Microsoft Windows using Microsoft's compiler. This would be a full native port. There are some efforts at this, but none for quite some time.
OpenSolaris 64-bit
OpenSolaris 06/2009 on x86 in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this).
Solaris 10 64-bit
- Solaris 10 on x86 processors in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this).
- Solaris 10 on SPARC processors in 64-bit mode. (Substantial work has been done on this).
More information about the status of the Solaris ports can be found on the Solaris page of the Sage wiki.