Artery enables V2X simulations based on ETSI ITS-G5 protocols like GeoNetworking and BTP. Single vehicles can be equipped with multiple ITS-G5 services through Artery's middleware, which also provides common Facilities for these services.
Artery started as an extension of the Veins framework but can be used independently nowadays. Please refer to its documentation for details about Veins.
You need a C++ Compiler with C++11 support, Boost and Vanetza libraries for building Artery along with Veins. Artery and Veins build upon the discrete event simulator OMNeT++, which you need to obtain as well. We have tested Artery with OMNeT++ 5.2, GNU GCC 7.3 and Boost 1.65.1 successfully. Only CMake is the officially supported way for building Artery.
Compatible versions of INET, Veins, Vanetza, and other components are managed as git submodules in the extern subdirectory. Please make sure to fetch these submodules when cloning our repository!
git clone --recurse-submodule https://github.com/riebl/artery.git
Alternatively, you can also load these submodules after cloning:
git submodule update --init --recursive
You might obtain more recent versions from their upstream repositories:
Veins and Vanetza need to be built before Artery itself.
For this purpose, a Makefile is located in Artery's root directory.
The following steps assume you have cloned the Artery repository on your (preferably Linux) machine and you have moved your terminal to this clone's directory.
You can build all of these external project dependencies at once via the default make all target.
Please make sure you have all dependencies of Veins installed and set up OMNeT++ beforehand. If you have any doubts, refer to the Veins tutorial. The bundled version of Veins is then built with following steps:
cd extern/veins
./configure
make
Alternatively, you can also just invoke make veins in the root directory of Artery, which executes exactly these steps but saves you some typing.
Similarly, you can simply call make vanetza in the root directory and it will try to build Vanetza for you in extern/vanetza/build.
Of course, you need to install Vanetza's dependencies first.
See the Vanetza Readme for details.
As the next step, you need to build INET. Make sure you are in the root directory of Artery and simply call make inet there.
INET's build dependencies are listed in its install manual.
Are you still with us? Congratulations, you are almost done!
mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
cmake --build .
These steps create a build directory for Artery, configure the build directory and finally build Artery there.
When you have finished building Artery, you can give the shipped example a try to see if everything runs smoothly. With current Artery versions there is no need to start Veins' sumo-launchd script any more. Instead, Artery will start a SUMO instance on its own with appropriate parameters. You can start the example scenario of Artery (located in scenarios/artery) simply by calling the run_example target from Artery's root directory:
cmake --build build --target run_example
Please make sure that sumo can be executed within in your environment because this is the default SUMO executable used by Artery. You can, however, specify which SUMO executable shall be used explicilty. If you want Artery to start SUMO with a graphical user interface, you can put the following line in your omnetpp.ini:
*.traci.launcher.sumo = "sumo-gui"