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For the sake of using the official documentation out there, specifically the "Getting Started" tutorial:
Optional - Install Ruby If you plan to use the OpenStudio SDK Ruby bindings via command prompt on Windows, you must install Ruby. OS X already has Ruby installed.
Download the Ruby 2.0.0 installer. If you have the Windows (x64) version of OpenStudio (Help>About>Compiler shows Visual Studio 12 2013 Win64), you'll need the x64 Ruby installer. If you have the Windows (x32) version of OpenStudio, you'll need the non-x64 Ruby installer.
Add `C:\Ruby200\bin` (or wherever you installed Ruby) to the PATH environment variable. Detailed instructions.
Create a text file with the following text inside:
`require 'C:\Program Files (x86)\OpenStudio 1.7.0\Ruby\openstudio.rb'`
Save the file as `openstudio.rb` here: `C:\Ruby200\lib\ruby\site_ruby\openstudio.rb` (next to the 2.0.0 folder).
Test your installation by opening a command prompt and typing: irb ENTER. Then, type require 'openstudio ENTER. If you see some QSslSocket messages and => true, it's working.
I personally have several of these files in there, usually two: openstudio.rb
which points to the latest stable release, and openstudio-rc.rb
which points to a release candidate. This way I can require any of these two as needed.
2 | No.2 Revision |
For the sake of using the official documentation out there, specifically the "Getting Started" tutorial:
Optional - Install Ruby If you plan to use the OpenStudio SDK Ruby bindings via command prompt on Windows, you must install Ruby. OS X already has Ruby installed. installed.
Download the Ruby 2.0.0 installer. If you have the Windows (x64) version of OpenStudio (Help>About>Compiler shows Visual Studio 12 2013 Win64), you'll need the x64 Ruby installer. If you have the Windows (x32) version of OpenStudio, you'll need the non-x64 Ruby installer.
Add `C:\Ruby200\bin` (or wherever you installed Ruby) to the PATH environment variable. Detailed instructions.
Create a text file with the following text inside:
`require 'C:\Program Files (x86)\OpenStudio 1.7.0\Ruby\openstudio.rb'`
Save the file as `openstudio.rb` here: `C:\Ruby200\lib\ruby\site_ruby\openstudio.rb` (next to the 2.0.0 folder).
Test your installation by opening a command prompt and typing: irb ENTER. Then, type require 'openstudio ENTER. If you see some QSslSocket messages and => true, it's working.
I personally have several of these files in there, usually two: openstudio.rb
which points to the latest stable release, and openstudio-rc.rb
which points to a release candidate. This way I can require any of these two as needed.
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