SEPlib
Welcome to the main page for SEPlib. The current version is 6.5.3, this
version is generally more stable then previous version. This page is
mainly just a jumping off point. If you want to learn about SEPlib,
see
Generally it is best to install SEPlib from source, especially on linux
with its reliance on shared libraries that can vary in location.
A brief guide on how to install from
source can be found here.
Additional notes on Cygwin installs:
- tar xjf from the root directory
- Ricksep does not work. Appears to be some incompatibility in Motif
- This is new so there are additional bugs
Files
- AUTHORS - A list of the main contributors to SEPlib
- CONVERTING_OLD_SEPLIB - Advice from Joe Dellinger on converting old SEPlib code
- COPYRIGHT - SEPlib's copyright notice
- COPYING - guidlines for copying SEPlib
- ChangeLog - Changes from old versions
- ENVIRONMENT - Guidlines for setting up the SEP enviornment
- INSTALL- Installation instructions
- MAKERULES - Prelimary advice on SEPs makerules (see examples.tar)
- NEWS -
- README - Your looking at it
- examples.tar - A tar file containing code/compiling examples
- config.sub,ltmain.sh,
missing,mkinstalldirs
acconfig.h,acincludes.m4
install-sh,
configure.in,configure- Program used to configure the SEPlib installation
Probably most SEP researcher have contributed in some way to SEPlib.
However, some researchers stand out:
-
Robert Clayton introduced the original parameter fetching
and did much ground breaking work concerning Vplot.
-
Jon Claerbout introduced history files.
-
Dave Hale wrote the libvplot library.
-
Stew Levin got SEPlib pipes to work and ported Vplot to DEC Gigi
terminals.
-
Joe Dellinger perfected Vplot, the graphics library.
-
Steve Cole added dithering of rasterplots to Vplot.
-
Dave Nichols reworked the SEPlib input and output handling and introduced
GNUmakefiles for easy installation.
-
Martin Karrenbach had a first SEPlib extension to handle irregular data.
-
Biondo Biondi and Bob Clapp (with the help of current SEP students)
truly extended SEPlib to handle irregular data.
The directory seplib-5.1 contains software known as "SEPLIB" and
"VPLOT".
WARRANTIES
STANFORD UNIVERSITY MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND,
EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, CONCERNING THIS SOFTWARE OR ITS USE.
RESPONSIBILITY
Stanford Exploration Project DOES NOT ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR
ACT OF COPYING THIS DIRECTORY OR ANY PORTION THEREOF. Do not change,
unlink, or remove this file.
SEPLIB terms of usage:
SEPLIB is copyrighted.
You may use it, or modify it for your own use,
but you cannot redistribute it, or its modifications,
for commercial purposes, without prior written consent from Stanford.
If the usage of this software, or of some of it parts,
is a main contribution to work resulting in
a scientific publication, we encourage you to acknowledge
the individual author(s) and the Stanford Exploration Project.
Sponsors of the Stanford Exploration Project
have a right to make copies of it and an option for a license to
include it in commercial products.
VPLOT terms of usage:
Copyright 1987 the Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior
University. All Rights Reserved. Permission is hereby given to use,
copy, modify, and distribute VPLOT software provided that (1) copyright
and proprietary notices are retained in each copy, (2) any files which
are modified are identified as such, and (3) you do not copy or
distribute the software for payment or for commercial use without prior
written consent from Stanford. STANFORD MAKES NO REPRESENTATIONS OR
WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND concerning this software or its use.
