(Assuming using Ubuntu* Desktop 16.04 and Intel® Distribution of OpenVINO™ toolkit already properly installed)
-
Select Choose & Download
-
Click Register & Download
-
Fill out the form then submit, an Email from Intel Registration Center will be sent to your registered Email address with Serial Number of Intel® System Studio, you will enter into below page, select Linux as Development operating system and Linux and Android as Target operating system, then click Continue
-
Click Get the Full Package
-
Then click Download, by default intel-sw-tools-installation-bundle.zip will be downloaded to your /home/username/Downloads on your Ubuntu, if you are downloading it from Windows, after download, copy the whole intel-sw-tools-installation-bundle.zip file to your Ubuntu OS
-
Unzip the zip file, then you will see three files:
- intel-sw-tools-config-custom.json
- intel-sw-tools-license.lic
- system_studio_2019_update_2.tar.gz
-
Extract system_studio_2019_update_2.tar.gz
tar -xvf system_studio_2019_update_2.tar.gz
-
Open a terminal, go to the extracted directory and run as root user
sudo ./install.sh
-
Installation GUI will pop up, enter the Serial Number Emailed to you, you can click Customize then Next to choose which components you’d like to install, here we only selected the necessary components for our workshop:
- Docker* based build system
- Eclipse IDE
- GUN* GDB 8.0
- Intel® C++ Compiler 19.0
- Intel Threading Building Blocks 2019
- Intel® VTune™ Amplifier 2019
- Yocto Project Compatible Application Development Plugins
-
Click Next, don’t check “Integrate to Wind River Linux and Wind River Workbench” and “Integrate into Android NDK”, click Install
-
Once installation complete, uncheck Launch Intel® System Studio, Click Finish
Follow the instructions on Get Docker CE for Ubuntu
Before you can run or debug OpenVINO sample applications in the Intel System Studio Eclipse*-based IDE, you need to create a custom Docker* image (also referred to as a “platform”).
Step 1. Download the customized Docker file
We’ve provided a Docker file that you can use to create the custom Docker image.
- Download the Docker file from: https://software.intel.com/en-us/download/intel-system-studio-and-openvino-docker-file-for-r5.
- Extract the Docker file from the archive to a location on your host system.
Step 2. Add a custom Docker image
Use the Platform Support Manager to add a new custom Docker image to Intel System Studio.
-
From the IDE toolbar, choose Project > Manage installed development platforms to open the Platform Support Manager.
-
Click the New button, which is located below the list of platforms, to open the Add Custom Docker Image dialog.
-
Enter information, as follows:
- Custom Image Name: Type a name for the custom image. For example, Ubuntu OpenVINO R5.
- Select Base Image: Select Ubuntu Linux 16.04 64 bit (GCC) v14 or a later version, if available.
- Docker ID: Type an identifier. It **must be all lowercase and cannot contain spaces. For example, iss-ubuntu-16.04-openvino-r5. Make sure the ID does not end with a dash. This will cause an error.
- Description: Type a description. This field cannot be left empty.
- Dockerfile: Click Browse and select the custom Docker file you downloaded in Step 1 above.
-
Click Finish, The new custom Docker image is now listed under Custom Linux Platform. The Status column shows Not Installed.
Step 3. Build the new custom Docker image
-
Still on the Platform Support Manager dialog, under Custom Linux Platform, select the checkbox next to the custom Docker image you just added.
-
Click Start.
-
When a message saying that the installation may take more than 15 minutes appears, click Yes to continue. The time to complete the process varies and there will be periods where the progress bar and status messages in the console remain static.
-
Wait until the following messages appear in the console to indicate that the process is complete:
Successfully built 123xyz Successfully tagged iss-ubuntu-16.04-some-id:latest
-
Click Close.
You are all set for creating a Docker* based Intel® Distribution of OpenVINO™ project with Intel® System Studio 2019 now. Reference Document: Create a Custom Docker* Image