After installing Radiance on a Linux system, you must modify your environment a bit. You need to add the path to the Radiance executables to your PATH environment var, and you must add an environment variable called RAYPATH, which needs to point to the Radiance library directory.
Backing up, just how did you install Radiance? For Linux, the options are building from source, getting an archive of pre-built binaries from NREL (but these are built on Ubuntu) and putting them in the right place(s), or installing an older version from rpm.
Assuming you have everything where it needs to be (and we'll assume for this example the executables are in /usr/local/radiance/bin and libs are in /usr/local/radiance/lib), you'd need to add the following to your config (recommend ~/.bash_profile):
export PATH=$PATH:.:/usr/local/radiance/bin
export RAYPATH=.:/usr/local/radiance/lib
This will allow your system to run Radiance. As Mostapha has pointed out, even after all this, typing radiance at the command prompt will not give the desired result. Hopefully you were trying to execute an actual Radiance command, or a script or something. If not, I highly recommend you check out one of the Radiance tutorials out there.
Asked: 2018-04-23 01:07:13 -0600
Seen: 439 times
Last updated: Apr 23 '18
What are you trying to do and what is the command you're trying to execute? Try
which radto find the installation path. There is no command calledradiance.