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SUMO - Latest Release (Version 1.23.1)#

Release date: 08.05.2025

Windows#

Binaries (64 bit), all dlls needed, the examples, tools, and documentation in HTML format. For an explanation of the contents and the licensing (especially concerning the "extra" build which contains GPL code to support GeoTIFFs, shapefiles and 3D models), see the notes below.

SUMO is also available via winget so winget install --name sumo should give you the latest release (but not the extra version).

SUMO-Game#

Linux#

The community maintains several repositories notably at the open build service. For a detailed list of repositories see below.

To add the most recent sumo to your ubuntu from the launchpad repository you will need to do:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:sumo/stable
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install sumo sumo-tools sumo-doc

Repositories#

The build service provides instructions on installation for every distribution.

If the repositories do not contain the libraries (like proj and gdal) they are either part of the distribution or you will need them from another repository (you may try one of the build service repositories here too, e.g. Application:Geo). At the moment there is no documentation included in the packages. The repositories include a nightly build as well (called sumo-git).

Furthermore there are a debian and an ubuntu launchpad project as well as an archlinux package:

There is also a flatpak available for SUMO.

Examples#

Adding the repository and installing (the quick and dirty way without checking GPG keys!) looks like this, for yum on CentOS 7:

yum-config-manager --add-repo=https://download.opensuse.org/repositories/science:/dlr/CentOS_7/
yum install -y --nogpgcheck epel-release
yum install -y --nogpgcheck sumo-1.23.1

Please be aware, that all build service repos contain the latest nightly build and the current release, so make sure you specify the version if you do not want the latest build.

To find out which versions are available on ubuntu use apt show sumo -a.

macOS#

SUMO can be easily installed on macOS by using the provided package file:

Make sure to have Python and XQuartz installed on your Mac.

You can also build SUMO by following these instructions here.

Homebrew#

You can also read the Homebrew-based installation guide here or follow the build instructions. The usage of the homebrew bottles is discouraged.

Important notice

We no longer maintain the installation via Homebrew. It may be used to install older versions, but support is not provided. Please use the installer or build SUMO yourself.

If you used the installer, this step is not needed!

In order to have a more native feel on macOS, we provide some application launchers (icons / shortcuts). These launchers work with all versions of SUMO and do not need to be updated.

These launchers allow you to select sumo-gui as the default application to open .sumocfg files on macOS, and even add sumo-gui, netedit and the OSM Web Wizard to the dock.

Important notice

In order to use the launchers, make sure you have installed SUMO beforehand (any version) and have set the SUMO_HOME environment variable.

Sources#

Download the sources, examples, and CMake-files for creating Visual Studio solutions or Linux Makefiles. This download does not contain tests. Download as:

Python packages / Virtual environments#

Starting with SUMO 1.8.0 (for macOS since 1.12.0) the installation is also possible from the Python packaging index.

You can install either the applications: pip install eclipse-sumo or only traci (pip install traci), libsumo (pip install libsumo) or sumolib (pip install sumolib).

This should work for Windows, macOS and all Linux versions which are more recent than 2014. The applications are available for Python 2 and Python 3, libsumo only for Python 3.6 and above. This gives an easy way to test a new SUMO version via virtual environments or a nightly build using the following commands (on Linux):

python -m venv sumo_test
cd sumo_test
. bin/activate
pip install eclipse-sumo

macOS dependencies

In order to use the Python wheels on macOS you need to have all the dependencies installed and up to date via brew for instance by following the standard installation once.

Additional Tools#

To take full advantage of all Python tools please install the dependencies via pip install -r $SUMO_HOME/tools/requirements.txt.

SUMO - Latest Development Version#

SUMO is under active development. You can find a continuously updated list of bug-fixes and enhancements at our ChangeLog. To make use of the latest features (and to give us pre-release feedback) we encourage you to use the latest version from our code repository.

Every push to our main branch also triggers a build for Windows, Linux and macOS. The results can be found by clicking on the relevant commit here and downloading the appropriate file for your platform (you may need to sign in to GitHub).

Nightly Snapshots#

v1_23_1+0489-d964d88efa0

The code within the repository is compiled each night. All Windows builds are for the 64bit platform. For an explanation of the contents and the licensing (especially concerning the "extra" build which contains GPL code to support GeoTIFFs, shapefiles and 3D models), see the notes below. The following packages can be obtained:

The nightly builds are also available as Python wheels. To install the latest nightly version (it is strongly encouraged to do this in a virtual environment) use the instructions above replacing the install line with:

pip install -f https://sumo.dlr.de/daily/wheels/ eclipse-sumo

Although this is a python package, it contains all compiled SUMO binaries and should be fully functional (see the requirements in the section above). The nightly python wheels are also available for libsumo, sumolib and traci.

The Linux repositories at the open build service contain a nightly build as well.

The corresponding documentation is also visible live including Doxygen docs. Additional artifacts such as tests results and code coverage analysis are generated every night.

Caution

The available Windows binary packages may lag behind the latest Git revision due to being compiled only once per day (around midnight, Berlin time).

If you need even more recent builds, have a look at the artifacts of the GitHub actions. You will need to click on the commit and the platform you are interested in, e.g. windows for Windows binaries.

Older releases and alternative download#

The release directory contains all release files since 1.2.0. Those and older releases can also be obtained via the sourceforge download portal. If you want to try out an older version you can also use the virtual environment approach (explained above) with a fixed version, e.g. pip install eclipse-sumo==1.9.0 (works only for 1.8.0 and later).

If you need a complete zipped snapshot of the repository (including tests) for an older version have a look at the tags in your local repository or at GitHub tags.

Other#

Direct repository access#

You can get the very latest sources directly from our Git repository, see the FAQ on repository access. Normally, they should compile and complete our test suite successfully. To assess the current state of the build, you may take a look at the nightly test statistics.

Packages#

SUMO is available as different packages. The contents of each package is listed in the table below.

bin build src (source code) user docs developer docs (doxygen) data examples tutorials tests tools (except jars) jars
sumo-src-XXX.tar.gz
sumo-src-XXX.zip		 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
sumo-win??-XXX.zip
sumo-win??-XXX.msi		 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
rpm (✔) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Dependencies for developers#

For the Windows platform you can retrieve all dependencies by cloning this repository: https://github.com/DLR-TS/SUMOLibraries, if you want to develop with Visual Studio. If you just want to run SUMO, use the binary downloads above which already contain the runtime dependencies.

Scenarios and other Data#

Note on Licensing#

SUMO is licensed under the EPL-2.0 with GPL v2 or later as a secondary license option using only open source libraries.

The standard Windows build only contains code and Windows binaries with Eclipse approved licenses (especially no GPL code). If you need features like shapefile import, GeoTIFF processing, the OpenSceneGraph 3D GUI, or video generation, download the "extra" build.

The Linux packages do not contain external libraries at all.