On Thu, 2013-12-05 at 14:00 +0530, Tejas wrote: > Hello, > > > > I have setup Tryton in ubuntu server. >
I assume you mean by using packages from their repository if paths are different, or do you mean from "source"? > > Few addons are located add different directory. > Modules are python packages that are not strictly dependent on paths are they not? When I installed Tryton initially using "apt get" in Debian I found the modules either in the repository or using the easy install tools for Python (simply using "pip install <module name>"). Never really gave it any thought the install path; those methods picked whatever was most appropriate locations I suppose. I simply used updatedb/slocate to find where the files got put. > > How many I setup tryton.conf or todo. > > > So tryton server can able to use extrenal addons too. > The exact tryton.conf I cannot be sure as I do not run Ubuntu. Given my experience, I quickly gave up on using my operating system's repositories as they are often behind the curve release-wise. I instead use "python-virtualenv" to create an independent "python environment" in a root path like "/opt/tryton-2.4". Not only does that make the paths consistent regardless of OS so I can reuse configurations, I can also have multiple releases of Tryton installed on one host concurrently if I want. Sharoon Thomas pointed me in the right direction, and I also used this tutorial to learn how to do it: http://www.bluelightav.org/display/BLUE/Creating+Virtual+Environments +for+different+Tryton+installations the only packages I apt-get are for pip and virtualenv. Then I create the virtualenv and use "pip install" Trytond and all the modules. Once I do the install I set up the tryton.conf file to match the virtualenv and run trytond with -u to update the database and go into Tryton to do the "install" function and get the modules to run. > > > > > > -- > Thanks, > > Tejas L Tank. > Email : [email protected] > Mobile : +91 - ( 85 - 111 - 5 - 33 - 98 ) > India.
