According to the readme <a href="https://github.com/nasa/NDAS">https://github.com/nasa/NDAS</a>, the pre-requisite are<p><pre><code> LabVIEW 2020+
Windows 10+
Git
And tortoise git (for its embedded diff tool)
</code></pre>I'm a big fan of tortoise and mainly its revision graph. I must say their 3-way merge tool is the best free software on Windows the only competing one, but less good, is p4merge, and it's closed source.<p>Also Tortoise is one of the big reasons I did not switch to MacOS at work (yes, the revision graph, and no, there are no almost-as-good-or-better alternative on Linux/MacOS, but please prove me wrong) .<p>TIL about LabVIEW and the G programming language. Also it breaks my mental image of NASA people working on Linux or MacOS.
I've always wished that the Open Vehicle Sketchpad:<p><a href="https://software.nasa.gov/software/LAR-17491-1" rel="nofollow">https://software.nasa.gov/software/LAR-17491-1</a><p>had become more popular and morphed into a general-purpose CAD program....
This is not NASA's first open source software. NASA has released open source software for years.[1] This is just something NASA's Stennis Center is doing.<p>[1] <a href="https://software.nasa.gov/" rel="nofollow">https://software.nasa.gov/</a>