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Showing posts from January, 2014

PyTorch Code for Simple Neural Networks for MNIST Dataset

A Text book for OMNeT++ (Learning OMNeT++)

This post is for the nsnam.com readers particularly those who want to learn OMNeT++. As you aware, ns2 and OMNeT++ are two software that are freely distributed and available to academics for almost free of cost. However, when dealing with the documentation, both suffers a set back. NS has a documentation and still researchers across the world have their own way of learning. And OMNeT++ has a proper documentation, that is very huge and takes times to understand. Packt Publishing has published a book in OMNeT++ authored by Thomas Chamberlain You may refer the following website for http://www.packtpub.com/ OMNeT++ You can also learn:  http://www.nsnam.com/2013/12/installation-of-omnet-in-linux-mint-16.html This book is organized in the following chapters. Getting started with OMNeT++ Installing OMNeT++ OMNeT++ Simulations  Creating and Running simulation Learning from your simulation There are just 5 chapters that are just enough for a beginner to get a grip in unde

Installing NS-2.35 in Fedora 20 (64 bit)

Installing ns2 under Fedora 20 is same as Fedora 19. However, there are some slight changes in the installation pattern. Refer to this post for downloading the ns2.35 software and pre installation steps: http://www.nsnam.com/2013/09/installing-network-simulator-2-ns-2-35-in-fedora-19.html Steps for Fedora 20 During the software customization in Fedora 20, I have selected all the softwares in GNOME Desktop. So I did not tried the following command. However, if you have installed Fedora 20 with default set of softwares, there here is the step to install all the developmental libraries. $prompt] yum install tcl tk gcc-c++ libX11-devel libXt-devel libXmu-devel  You need to change the file ns-2.35/linkstate/ls.h file as specified below. in Line number 137, change erase( to this->erase   The installation will report an error if the above change is not made. Once installed, set the PATH in /home/pradeepkumar/.bash_profile file, in my case here is my path information. P

How to mount Remote Windows File System in Linux (CIFS)

This post is to tell you how to mount a remote windows file system in Linux/Unix platform. There is a filesystem called CIFS in the recent years called (Common Internet File System). Older linux versions has SMBFS (Samba File System) where in both the cases you can mount the remote windows Server file systems in Linux. Here are the simple steps to do that. 1. You need to know the Mounted Windows Username and Password 2. Should have the Linux Super User (root login) for your Linux Machine 3. The Windows share folder Here are the steps: Step 1: Open the Terminal in Linux and enter into the su mode (Super user mode) $] su $] mkdir -p /mnt/windowserver (Create a mountable folder in the /mnt directory, this directory is again accessible with root rights) $] mount.cifs //machinename/sharefolder  /mnt/windowserver -o username=administrator, password=myPassword If you want to mount the entire directory, then from an IP, then $] mount.cifs //192.168.1.1/D$  /mnt/windowserver -o