mim OE (mim Operating Environment), mim-OE-SE-Linux Standard Edition for Ubuntu Linux, supports the following platforms and architectures:
- mim OE for Linux on Intel and AMD for Ubuntu 22.04 and above releases.
- Note: Intel/AMD CPUs require Advanced Vector Extensions 2 (AVX2) support.
- mim OE for Linux-ARM64 for Ubuntu 22.04.2 LTS and above releases on Raspberry Pi or NVIDIA Jetson, including Jetson Orin Nano/AGX.
- mim OE for Linux-ARM CUDA for Ubuntu 22.04.2 LTS and above releases on NVIDIA Jetson (with CUDA support), including Jetson Orin Nano/AGX.
Note: The CUDA-enabled edition
mim-OE-SE-linux-developer-arm64-CUDA
binary is significantly larger due to including NVIDIA CUDA components (.nv_fatbin
).
CPU with Advanced Vector Extensions 2 (AVX2) support
- Intel
- Haswell processors (Q2 2013) and newer, except models branded as Celeron and Pentium.
- Celeron and Pentium branded processors starting with Tiger Lake (Q3 2020) and newer.
- AMD
- Excavator processors (Q2 2015) and newer.
Attempting to run this software on an Intel/AMD CPU without AVX2 support may result in "Illegal Instruction" errors or crashes. Please ensure your system meets the minimum CPU requirements before installation.
-
Download the latest .tar files for the latest release HERE.
-
Create a new directory.
-
Move the downloaded .tar file to the newly created directory.
-
Open a terminal and navigate to the directory containing the downloaded
.tar
file. -
Untar the package using the following command, replacing
<downloaded mim OE tar file>
with the actual filename. For example, for X86-64 (AMD64) Linux Ubuntu:tar xvf mim-OE-SE-linux-developer-AMD64-v3.12.0.tar
-
Run the start script to launch mim OE:
./start.sh
-
Visit the Developer Console to create an account and get started with your projects.
- After extracting, a directory may be created. Navigate into this directory to find the
start.sh
script. - Do not close the terminal window where mim OE is running. Closing this window will terminate the mim OE process.
- To stop mim OE, close the terminal or use the keyboard shortcut
CTRL + C
in the terminal where it is running.