GWeasy requires Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) to support OMICRON pipelines and gravitational wave analysis libraries. Follow the steps below to configure WSL and select an installation method.
All Windows installation methods for GWeasy require WSL to run OMICRON and associated dependencies.
wsl --install. This installs WSL2 and a default distribution if not using the pre-configured image.
wsl, then run whoami to obtain your username for OMICRON configuration.
After configuring WSL, select one of the following methods to install GWeasy.
tar -xzf GWeasy_conda_env.tar.gz and import it using conda env create -f GWeasy_conda_env.yml in the WSL terminal.
installwsl.bat and specify an installation path (default: C:\Users\%USERNAME%\GWeasywsl).
wsl -d GWeasyWSL ./GWeasy in PowerShell.
wsl -d GWeasyWSL, then whoami to obtain your username for OMICRON configuration.
For users with an existing WSL installation or those preferring manual configuration, install dependencies as outlined in WSLREADME.md. Clone the repository: git clone https://github.com/shantanu-parmar/GWeasy.git. Multiple WSL distributions are supported.
GWeasy.exe to launch GWeasy.
pip install gweasy
GWeasy on Linux offers seamless integration through the following methods.
Install via Snapcraft for easy distribution and updates.
Download the binary and run with chmod +x GWeasy && ./GWeasy: Download GWeasy.
GWeasy on macOS offers seamless integration through the following methods.
Run executable
Run GWeasy on a server or access via web browser for collaborative analysis. More details coming soon.