If you are using the fsl_installer.sh script then you can carry out this configuration by running the script with the -E option (Linux only). Starting with OS X 10.5 (Leopard) X11 came installed by default.
Apple now suggests users to switch to XQuartz project (more info here). However, X11 is no longer a part of macOS (since OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion). On Mac OS X the files /etc/profile and /etc/csh.cshrc control this for all users, on Linux you can create files fsl.sh and fsl.csh in /etc/profile.d containing the settings. This guide explains how to install X11 in OS X.
This is useful for a compute cluster as you only have to edit one file to have it change everywhere. You could ensure that the default settings file looks for and sources a settings file on an NFS server. Store the settings in an NFS shared folder.New users will then get a suitably modified settings file. If the Mac is still running 10.2 or maybe 10.3 then you have a fair bit more work to configure sshd to load the X11 authentication cookies, because back then the sshd program included in OSX didn't know about the xauth program included in OSX. You have several options for automatically setting up FSL for all users on the computer, all beyond the scope of this document, but here are some suggestions on how you might go about this.Ĭhange the template used for new user accounts (look in /etc/skel on Linux or /System/Library/User Template/English.lproj/ on Mac OS X). If ( $?TERM_PROGRAM ) then if ( "X$TERM_PROGRAM" = "XApple_Terminal" ) then if ( ! $?DISPLAY ) then set X11_FOLDER=/tmp/.X11-unix set currentUser= `id -u ` set userX11folder= `find $X11_FOLDER -name 'X*' -user $currentUser -print | tail -n 1 ` if ( "X$userX11folder" != "X" ) then set displaynumber= `basename $ else echo "Warning: DISPLAY not configured as X11 is not running" endif else echo "Warning: DISPLAY not configured as X11 is not running" endif endif endifĬhanging /usr/local/fsl to the directory path you installed FSL to.
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