3.0.1: I tried to run EMME/2 on my UNIX workstation but only got the following message. Why? e001: exit status=33 You are trying to run EMME/2 on a UNIX computer for which you do not have a licence. Verify the CPU identification against the information contained in your licence agreement, using the following command: on SUN: hostid on HP and IBM/RS6000: uname -a on HP Tru64 UNIX: /usr/sbin/uerf -R -r 300|egrep 'Ethernet|addr' 3.0.2: Why do I get the following message when I try to start EMME/2? emme2: Command not found Your PATH may not be correctly defined. You must add the EMME/2 program environment directory (the directory where EMME/2 has been installed) followed by /etc, to your PATH. For example, if the EMME/2 environment directory is /home/emme2: Bourne shell: PATH=$PATH:/home/emme2/etc; export PATH C shell: set path=($path /home/emme2/etc) 3.0.3: Why do I get the message: No valid emme2 program environment in ... This message appears when there is an error in the definition of the EMME2 variable or if the variable is not defined at all. To solve this problem, define the EMME/2 variable in your login file (.profile in Bourne shell, .login in C shell); for example, if the EMME/2 program environment is /home/emme2, add the following line: Bourne shell: EMME2=/home/emme2; export EMME2 C shell: setenv EMME2 /home/emme2 3.0.4: Why do I get the message: /.../etc/exmod: /.../bin/exyy: too big emme2: module xyy exit status = 1 The binary of the module you are trying to start is probably corrupt. To check if this is the case, run the install procedure, located on the CD-ROM and select the Verify software installation option. The Verify option must be used with a valid install log file (EMME2.log). Such a log file is created when the software is installed using the install graphical interface from the CD-ROM. If no log file is available, obtain the checksum of the binary (found in the bin subdirectory of the EMME/2 program environment) using the sum command and compare the result with the corresponding entry in the file sums in your EMME/2 program environment directory. For example: cd /home/emme2 sum bin/exyy grep exyy sums If the checksum is different, you need to reinstall the binary from the original CD-ROM supplied by INRO.
You are trying to run EMME/2 on a UNIX computer for which you do not have a licence. Verify the CPU identification against the information contained in your licence agreement, using the following command:
Your PATH may not be correctly defined. You must add the EMME/2 program environment directory (the directory where EMME/2 has been installed) followed by /etc, to your PATH. For example, if the EMME/2 environment directory is /home/emme2:
This message appears when there is an error in the definition of the EMME2 variable or if the variable is not defined at all. To solve this problem, define the EMME/2 variable in your login file (.profile in Bourne shell, .login in C shell); for example, if the EMME/2 program environment is /home/emme2, add the following line:
The binary of the module you are trying to start is probably corrupt. To check if this is the case, run the install procedure, located on the CD-ROM and select the Verify software installation option. The Verify option must be used with a valid install log file (EMME2.log). Such a log file is created when the software is installed using the install graphical interface from the CD-ROM. If no log file is available, obtain the checksum of the binary (found in the bin subdirectory of the EMME/2 program environment) using the sum command and compare the result with the corresponding entry in the file sums in your EMME/2 program environment directory. For example:
If the checksum is different, you need to reinstall the binary from the original CD-ROM supplied by INRO.
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