I am pleased to announce that Dr R. Srinivasan of Texas A&M University
has agreed that the code he wrote to form the GRASS/SWAT interface,
currently available at ftp://ftp.brc.tamus.edu/pub/swat/unix/swatgrass98.1/swat_input.tgz,
be put in the public domain so that other people can adapt it to make it
operate with current versions of GRASS and of SWAT. Specifically he is
releasing it under the terms of the GNU Public License. This means that
you are free to adapt it as you wish. I suggest that any files which
are adaptations of his code are given a header containing at least the
following two statements:
This software is freely available under the terms of the Gnu Public
License (GPL) version 2 or later, available from http://www.gnu.org
This software was originally developed by Dr R Srinivasan
<r-srinivasan@tamu.edu> of Texas A&M University.
You might like to go further and make the code part of GRASS by
assigning the copyright to the GRASS Development Team. The important
things are to maintain the GPL and to acknowledge Dr Srinivasan's original
work.
I have done a little work on the code for this interface and now have it
working with Grass 6.0 in Linux. It still needs work to give it a more
modern GUI, and I think it may also need modification to conform to
changes made to SWAT input requirements: I haven't got as far as running
SWAT yet. A tar file is attached to this message. Start by reading
README.cwg in the swat_input directory.
If you would like to contribute to the further development of this code
then please inform me and the individuals in the the To: field of this
email, so that we can coordinate people's efforts.
Regards,
Chris George
File attachment: swatgrass.tgz
The file attached to this email was removed
because the file name is not allowed.
I am pleased to announce that Dr R. Srinivasan of Texas A&M University
has agreed that the code he wrote to form the GRASS/SWAT interface,
Specifically he is
releasing it under the terms of the GNU Public License.
We all bow in profound respect for Dr. Srinivasan.
All hail him
All hail the GPL!
I've managed to create GRASS 6.0 native Makefiles on top of your work.
The swatgrass directory should reside in the same directory where grass6
(grass 6 sources) exists.
Since swatgrass has other directories than swat_input, I've put
Module.make in swatgrass, not in swat_input. A tar ball is attached.
BTW, it would be great if we set up a CVS repository so that we can
collaborate more efficiently.
Thank you.
Huidae Cho
On Thu, Aug 04, 2005 at 02:03:30AM +0800, Chris George wrote:
I am pleased to announce that Dr R. Srinivasan of Texas A&M University
has agreed that the code he wrote to form the GRASS/SWAT interface,
currently available at ftp://ftp.brc.tamus.edu/pub/swat/unix/swatgrass98.1/swat_input.tgz,
be put in the public domain so that other people can adapt it to make it
operate with current versions of GRASS and of SWAT. Specifically he is
releasing it under the terms of the GNU Public License. This means that
you are free to adapt it as you wish. I suggest that any files which
are adaptations of his code are given a header containing at least the
following two statements:
This software is freely available under the terms of the Gnu Public
License (GPL) version 2 or later, available from http://www.gnu.org
This software was originally developed by Dr R Srinivasan
<r-srinivasan@tamu.edu> of Texas A&M University.
You might like to go further and make the code part of GRASS by
assigning the copyright to the GRASS Development Team. The important
things are to maintain the GPL and to acknowledge Dr Srinivasan's original
work.
I have done a little work on the code for this interface and now have it
working with Grass 6.0 in Linux. It still needs work to give it a more
modern GUI, and I think it may also need modification to conform to
changes made to SWAT input requirements: I haven't got as far as running
SWAT yet. A tar file is attached to this message. Start by reading
README.cwg in the swat_input directory.
If you would like to contribute to the further development of this code
then please inform me and the individuals in the the To: field of this
email, so that we can coordinate people's efforts.