Installing the Manage ONTAP™ SDK

Windows Platforms

• Unzip the zipfile to a directory of your choice. We'll call this $H. There will be a new directory in $H which includes the version number of the SDK, e.g. "manage-ontap-sdk-v1.1". We'll call this $V.
• You should be able to open up any of the projects in $H\$V\src\sample or $H\$V\src\util and compile them in place.
• To try a starter project, copy one of the sample programs into a new directory under $H\$V\src\sample, and modify the code. The library and include paths will already be set correctly in the new project.

Library and include files don't have a canonical home under Windows. We suggest you copy them to new locations of your choice and add those locations to your directories dialog in Visual C++ (Options/directories in VC++ 6.0).

Sparc solaris

• Unzip the zipfile to a directory of your choice. We'll call this $H. There will be a new directory in $H which includes the version number of the SDK, e.g. "manage-ontap-sdk-v1.1". We'll call this $V.
• An automated install is not presently available. Please copy the files manually:
  • cp -rp $H/$V/lib/solaris/* /usr/local/lib
  • cp -rp $H/$V/include/* /usr/local/include

Solaris x86

• Unzip the zipfile to a directory of your choice. We'll call this $H. There will be a new directory in $H which includes the version number of the SDK, e.g. "manage-ontap-sdk-v1.1". We'll call this $V.
• An automated install is not presently available. Please copy the files manually:
  • cp -rp $H/$V/lib/solaris-i386/* /usr/local/lib
  • cp -rp $H/$V/include/* /usr/local/include

AIX

• Unzip the zipfile to a directory of your choice. We'll call this $H. There will be a new directory in $H which includes the version number of the SDK, e.g. "manage-ontap-sdk-v1.6". We'll call this $V.
• An automated install is not presently available. Please copy the files manually:
  • cp -rp $H/$V/lib/aix/* /usr/local/lib
  • cp -rp $H/$V/include/* /usr/local/include

HP-UX

• Unzip the zipfile to a directory of your choice. We'll call this $H. There will be a new directory in $H which includes the version number of the SDK, e.g. "manage-ontap-sdk-v2.0P2". We'll call this $V.
• An automated install is not presently available. Please copy the files manually:
  • cp -rp $H/$V/lib/hpux/* /usr/local/lib
  • cp -rp $H/$V/include/* /usr/local/include

Linux 32-bit OS

• Unzip the zipfile to a directory of your choice. We'll call this $H. There will be a new directory in $H which includes the version number of the SDK, e.g. "manage-ontap-sdk-v2.0P2". We'll call this $V.
• An automated install is not presently available. Please copy the files manually:
  • cp -rp $H/$V/lib/linux/* /usr/local/lib
  • cp -rp $H/$V/include/* /usr/local/include

Linux 64-bit OS

• Unzip the zipfile to a directory of your choice. We'll call this $H. There will be a new directory in $H which includes the version number of the SDK, e.g. "manage-ontap-sdk-v2.0P2". We'll call this $V.
• An automated install is not presently available. Please copy the files manually:
  • cp -rp $H/$V/lib/linux-64/* /usr/local/lib
  • cp -rp $H/$V/include/* /usr/local/include

The sample code and documents in the SDK are unsupported by Network Appliance CS. To obtain direct engineering support for your development effort and purchase incident packs, please contact the Developer Advantage program (details here) by sending email to AdvantageDeveloper@netapp.com.

Your feedback is important to us. If you have suggestions for improvement of this sample code or documentation, please send them to sdk-feedback@netapp.com.