Re: [asterisk-users] Installing Asterisk to it's own directory

2010-11-20 Thread Gordon Henderson
On Fri, 19 Nov 2010, Jose P. Espinal wrote:

 Hi Stephen,

 That's what people do when building precompiled packages for certain
 distros (along with a few more things).

 I use to do the following when building packages (with a few more options):

 ./configure --prefix=/usr --sysconfdir=/etc
 make
 make install DESTDIR=/my/destination/directory

 That would create the complete installation structure under
 '/my/destination/directory'

Also make sure that /my/destination/directory/etc/asterisk/asterisk.conf 
has the right paths in it and you start asterisk with a -C flag to point 
it to the conf file.

Gordon




 Regards,



 Stephen Brown wrote:
 I'd like to start playing with 1.8, however I don't want to potentially
 damage anything on my existing 1.6.2 install on my production server.

 I'd like to test 1.8 against my existing configs leaving my 1.6.2
 install untouched. Looking at the output of ./configure --help suggests
 that it's possible to install Asterisk into another prefix of my
 choosing, but as this is unfamiliar territory to me I'm not exactly sure
 how to accomplish this?

 Ideally, I'd like to just dump the newly compiled 1.8 and all it's
 dependencies into a standalone directory (say /testing/asterisk or
 something) and update my init script to point to the new binaries. I
 also run a Sangoma USB FXO card and DAHDI for a POTS line that I would
 like to test as well, should it work with the pre-compiled binaries that
 are already there? (DAHDI, etc)

 I've never tried this before, and before I potentially break something
 I'd like to know if it's possible and how to implement it?

 Thanks,
 Stephen




 -- 
 Jose P. Espinal
 http://www.eslackware.com
 IRC: [OFTC|FreeNode]
 Khratos @ #slackware | #asterisk/-doc/-bugs


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Re: [asterisk-users] Installing Asterisk to it's own directory

2010-11-20 Thread Stephen Brown
Thanks... I actually did a ./configure --prefix=/root/asterisk18 and 
ended up with this:

r...@debian-squeeze:~/asterisk18# pwd
/root/asterisk18

r...@debian-squeeze:~/asterisk18# ls -al
total 32
drwxr-xr-x 8 root root 4096 Nov 19 18:09 .
drwx-- 5 root root 4096 Nov 19 18:37 ..
drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 4096 Nov 19 18:09 etc
drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 4096 Nov 19 18:09 include
drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 4096 Nov 19 18:09 lib
drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 Nov 19 18:09 sbin
drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 4096 Nov 19 18:09 share
drwxr-xr-x 6 root root 4096 Nov 19 18:09 var

Have I essentially accomplished the same thing by doing it this way? 
This is in a virtual machine alongside an Asterisk 1.6 install (for 
testing), I'm still a little gunshy to touch my production box as of 
yet. but the 1.8 install did work, I was able to make a call to the 
demo context :)

Thanks,
Stephen

On 11/19/10 10:13 PM, Jose P. Espinal wrote:
 Hi Stephen,

 That's what people do when building precompiled packages for certain
 distros (along with a few more things).

 I use to do the following when building packages (with a few more options):

 ./configure --prefix=/usr --sysconfdir=/etc
 make
 make install DESTDIR=/my/destination/directory

 That would create the complete installation structure under
 '/my/destination/directory'


 Regards,



 Stephen Brown wrote:
 I'd like to start playing with 1.8, however I don't want to potentially
 damage anything on my existing 1.6.2 install on my production server.

 I'd like to test 1.8 against my existing configs leaving my 1.6.2
 install untouched. Looking at the output of ./configure --help suggests
 that it's possible to install Asterisk into another prefix of my
 choosing, but as this is unfamiliar territory to me I'm not exactly sure
 how to accomplish this?

 Ideally, I'd like to just dump the newly compiled 1.8 and all it's
 dependencies into a standalone directory (say /testing/asterisk or
 something) and update my init script to point to the new binaries. I
 also run a Sangoma USB FXO card and DAHDI for a POTS line that I would
 like to test as well, should it work with the pre-compiled binaries that
 are already there? (DAHDI, etc)

 I've never tried this before, and before I potentially break something
 I'd like to know if it's possible and how to implement it?

 Thanks,
 Stephen





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Re: [asterisk-users] Installing Asterisk to it's own directory

2010-11-20 Thread Jim Dickenson
What you did is what I would have done. That way the executables have their 
conf file location adjusted and everything will be inside the specified 
--prefix location.
-- 
Jim Dickenson
mailto:dicken...@cfmc.com

CfMC
http://www.cfmc.com/



On Nov 20, 2010, at 5:48 AM, Stephen Brown wrote:

 Thanks... I actually did a ./configure --prefix=/root/asterisk18 and 
 ended up with this:


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Re: [asterisk-users] Installing Asterisk to it's own directory

2010-11-20 Thread Paul Belanger
On 10-11-19 04:56 PM, Stephen Brown wrote:
 I've never tried this before, and before I potentially break something
 I'd like to know if it's possible and how to implement it?

$ mkdir -p ~/digium/asterisk/testing
$ cd ~/digium/asterisk/testing
$ svn co http://svn.asterisk.org/svn/asterisk/branches/1.8
$ cd 1.8
$ ./contrib/scripts/live_ast configure
$ make
$ ./contrib/scripts/live_ast install
$ ./contrib/scripts/live_ast samples
$ ./live/asterisk -vc

-- 
Paul Belanger
Digium, Inc. | Software Developer
twitter: pabelanger | IRC: pabelanger (Freenode)
Check us out at: http://digium.com  http://asterisk.org

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[asterisk-users] Installing Asterisk to it's own directory

2010-11-19 Thread Stephen Brown
I'd like to start playing with 1.8, however I don't want to potentially 
damage anything on my existing 1.6.2 install on my production server.

I'd like to test 1.8 against my existing configs leaving my 1.6.2 
install untouched. Looking at the output of ./configure --help suggests 
that it's possible to install Asterisk into another prefix of my 
choosing, but as this is unfamiliar territory to me I'm not exactly sure 
how to accomplish this?

Ideally, I'd like to just dump the newly compiled 1.8 and all it's 
dependencies into a standalone directory (say /testing/asterisk or 
something) and update my init script to point to the new binaries. I 
also run a Sangoma USB FXO card and DAHDI for a POTS line that I would 
like to test as well, should it work with the pre-compiled binaries that 
are already there? (DAHDI, etc)

I've never tried this before, and before I potentially break something 
I'd like to know if it's possible and how to implement it?

Thanks,
Stephen


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Re: [asterisk-users] Installing Asterisk to it's own directory

2010-11-19 Thread Jose P. Espinal
Hi Stephen,

That's what people do when building precompiled packages for certain 
distros (along with a few more things).

I use to do the following when building packages (with a few more options):

./configure --prefix=/usr --sysconfdir=/etc
make
make install DESTDIR=/my/destination/directory

That would create the complete installation structure under 
'/my/destination/directory'


Regards,



Stephen Brown wrote:
 I'd like to start playing with 1.8, however I don't want to potentially 
 damage anything on my existing 1.6.2 install on my production server.

 I'd like to test 1.8 against my existing configs leaving my 1.6.2 
 install untouched. Looking at the output of ./configure --help suggests 
 that it's possible to install Asterisk into another prefix of my 
 choosing, but as this is unfamiliar territory to me I'm not exactly sure 
 how to accomplish this?

 Ideally, I'd like to just dump the newly compiled 1.8 and all it's 
 dependencies into a standalone directory (say /testing/asterisk or 
 something) and update my init script to point to the new binaries. I 
 also run a Sangoma USB FXO card and DAHDI for a POTS line that I would 
 like to test as well, should it work with the pre-compiled binaries that 
 are already there? (DAHDI, etc)

 I've never tried this before, and before I potentially break something 
 I'd like to know if it's possible and how to implement it?

 Thanks,
 Stephen


   

-- 
Jose P. Espinal
http://www.eslackware.com
IRC: [OFTC|FreeNode]
Khratos @ #slackware | #asterisk/-doc/-bugs


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_
-- Bandwidth and Colocation Provided by http://www.api-digital.com --
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