.
Introduction
SurGe is a computer program which enables to generate a surface as an
interpolation (approximation) function of two independent variables. The
program has the following basic features:
Windows
SurGe was compiled under MS Windows 98 and it was also tested under MS Windows
2000 and MS Windows XP. It should run under other MS Windows operating systems
without problems. The system must have at least 64MB of RAM and 2.6MB of
free disk space for installed files.
To install the program, follow these steps:
The installation creates shortcut (link) icon to the SurGe Project Manager (SPM.EXE) at your desktop.
It is also recommended to edit your AUTOEXEC.BAT and add the full name of the SurGe directory (for example C:\SURGE) into the environment variable PATH. If your operating system does not use AUTOEXEC.BAT (for example Windows XP), modify PATH in the system dialog "Environment variables".
Linux
Linux users may try to
download SurGeLin.zip and test the
SURGEF interpolation engine (see SurGe User's
Manual) as a stand-alone console application (graphical user interface
SurGe is not available for Linux).
If you are a new user of SurGe, it is strongly recommended to go through
the SurGe Tutorial, where the usage of
SurGe is explained step by step.
This version of SurGe is a fully functional unregistered version - the string "Unregistered version of SurGe" is displayed in the upper left corner of every screen. Also SPM and FMEW have certain limitations in the unregistered version. If you want a registered version and to support future development of SurGe, send $20 (US dollars) and your e-mail address to me by ordinary mail (please, do not send a cheque). Then you will obtain a registered version of SurGe by e-mail. Registered users will obtain new versions of SurGe automatically.
If you have any problems or suggestions, contact me via e-mail.
Ordinary mail address:
Miroslav Dressler
Mezi Plutky 144
679 72 Kunstat
Czech Republic
http://www.geologicresources.com
- resources for geoscientists, engineers, and related professionals
http://www.ai-geostats.org
http://www.forestpal.com/Toolbox.html
http://surfit.sf.net - open source gridding
and contouring software
http://www.engsoftwarecenter.com
http://www.sciencegl.com/gis_dem/index.html