Condatis is written by David W. Wallis and Jenny A. Hodgson at the University of Liverpool. You can email us at econets@liv.ac.uk. You can request to be added to our mailing list to receive notifications about workshops, or new versions.
We would always love to hear about how Condatis has been useful to you, e.g. by email.
There is much confusion about the best way to cite software when you write up the results of your analyses. If you can remember to, please check back to the home page to get the latest preferred citation at the time when you write up.
Thanks to Zenodo.org, our software also has a DOI which is for version 0.6.0.
The current best way to cite the underlying scientific method is to cite Hodgson et al (2012) PLoS ONE 7(10): e47141 DOI link
This page provides handy downloads related to the Condatis project (about which there is more information at the homepage www.condatis.org.uk)
This zip package contains the ready-to-run executable for 64-bit Windows 7
If you would prefer the source code, you can find it on our github site
Instructions for installing are found here
Condatis is released under the GNU General Public License version
3 with one additional permitted term (read
the license). Note that this program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. |
This zip package contains the help manual by itself. Note that we have released the help under a different license to the software itself; this is why we thought it best to keep them separate.
The help manual contains several tutorials to help you to learn the features of Condatis. This zip package contains the demo data that is needed to reproduce the tutorials. Terms and conditions for individual datasets are included in each subfolder in a file called 'about_the_data.txt'
Once you have Condatis you will also want to download the manual and demonstration data and save them in a folder where Condatis can find it. When Condatis is run for the first time it creates a new folder where you keep your Condatis-associated files. The new folder is in your home folder (e.g. Users/yourusername/ on Windows 7) and is called 'condatis'. In this folder you will also find four more folders called 'manual', 'maps', 'projects' and 'exports'.
Condatis files can be quite big, so you will want to save them on a drive with lots of space. If you are happy with the default location of your 'condatis' folder you can download the help and extract it in to the 'manual' folder, and the demo data in to the 'maps' folder.
If you would like to keep your Condatis files somewhere else on your computer then go to 'Settings' in Condatis and change the location of the path to wherever you want to keep your files. If you click 'OK', Condatis will create a new 'condatis' folder (including the subfolders) for you. You can now extract your help and maps into the new location.
Our project partners kindly wrote up the results of their preliminary analyses so that others can see how the software may be used.