Hi there,
Knut, Bob, Lars and myself have been having a bit of a discussion on
the side regarding an installer. I had an urgent need to have
something yesterday, so I have taken the initiative to create yet
another installer. I am aware of other versions out there, but perhaps
a fresh start is not
Hi Jason
Thanks for the effort you have put into this. Basically you are
correct - all the steps for putting the pieces together should be
easily automated. Not being a maven guru, I have not taken this last
important step. So I have used maven as far as building the jars.
Doing the launch4j
I am certainly no maven guru either, but am much more comfortable with
XML,and since we are already using Maven, it seems to make sense, and
perhaps it is really not too difficult, as seen here..
http://www.jroller.com/vschiavoni/entry/how_to_izpack_installer_with
In the latest revision, done
Oh, I forgot to add, I am going to try with a full postgres install,
instead of H2. This is going to cause problems otherswise in the long
run. Better to try and get it right the first time around.
2010/2/10 Jason Pickering jason.p.picker...@gmail.com:
I am certainly no maven guru either, but am
I have made some more changes to the installer, and it now seems to
work pretty OK.
Basically, you will need to populate some different directories with
prerequisites.
1) Put everything you need for postgres in the postgres directory.This
usually involves unzipping that installer on the Postgres
On 10 February 2010 15:53, Jason Pickering jason.p.picker...@gmail.com wrote:
I have made some more changes to the installer, and it now seems to
work pretty OK.
Basically, you will need to populate some different directories with
prerequisites.
1) Put everything you need for postgres in
On Wed, Feb 10, 2010 at 5:45 PM, Bob Jolliffe bobjolli...@gmail.com wrote:
On 10 February 2010 15:53, Jason Pickering jason.p.picker...@gmail.com
wrote:
I have made some more changes to the installer, and it now seems to
work pretty OK.
Basically, you will need to populate some
Hmm, what do you mean I can't do it? Like it violates the license?
Well, I did do it, and it worked, but I guess Sun's lawyers will be
paying me a visit here in Lusaka. I packaged the EXE and triggered it
during the installation, similar to the Postgres MSI. The same
click-through installation
On Wed, Feb 10, 2010 at 5:52 PM, Jason Pickering
jason.p.picker...@gmail.com wrote:
Hmm, what do you mean I can't do it? Like it violates the license?
Well, I did do it, and it worked, but I guess Sun's lawyers will be
paying me a visit here in Lusaka. I packaged the EXE and triggered it
2010/2/10 Lars Helge Øverland larshe...@gmail.com
On Wed, Feb 10, 2010 at 5:52 PM, Jason Pickering
jason.p.picker...@gmail.com wrote:
Hmm, what do you mean I can't do it? Like it violates the license?
Well, I did do it, and it worked, but I guess Sun's lawyers will be
paying me a visit
Here is a guy who seems to be saying the practice of just providing JRE
unpackaged and bundled is ok. By far the easiest thing to do (not bothering
the poor user with all these different interfaces - one for DHIS, one for
Java, one for the database...):
What I mean is creating a subfolder in the
OK. maybe I'm wrong. I just assumed that to be the case because of
how the licence dialog always popped up on linux installs. Thats why
the openjdk was a such a good initiative.
Anyway sun's lawyers are moot at the moment. Mostly staring looming
redundancy in the face I imagine. Oracle's
I reread the README.txt file, included with the distro. There is no
problem as long as
(a) you distribute the Software complete and unmodified and only
bundled as part of your applets and applications (Programs)
There is some other legal mumbo-jumbo there, but it seems to be
essentially of
13 matches
Mail list logo
