If galaxy does not start, you may be using the conda python. To stop the Galaxy server, use Ctrl-C in the terminal window from which Galaxy is running. Galaxy can then be accessed from a web browser at After starting, Galaxy's server will print output to the terminal window.
This will start up the Galaxy server on localhost and port 8080.
To start Galaxy, simply run the following command in a terminal window: $ sh run.sh However, starting the server for the first time will create/acquire these things as necessary. Galaxy requires a few things to run: a virtualenv, configuration files, and dependent Python modules. This is the branch that pull requests should be made against to contribute code (unless you are fixing a bug in a Galaxy release). To obtain Galaxy for development, use the default branch after cloning: dev. If you have an existing Galaxy repository and want to update it, run: $ git fetch origin & git checkout release_21.09 & git pull -ff-only origin release_21.09 If you do not have a Galaxy repository yet or you do not want to update the existing instance, run: $ git clone -b release_21.09 If setting up or running a production Galaxy service or creating your own personal Galaxy instance, use the latest release branch, which only receives stable code updates. Get Started For Production or Single User Here you will find information on obtaining and setting up a Galaxy instance with default configuration.
