I would like to install SoapUI via shell script through vagrant. I would be happy if there would be a way without puppet (not familiar with it)
What I have till now:
# Download SoapUI
echo "Download SoapUI"
cd ~
wget https://s3.amazonaws.com/downloads.eviware/soapuios/5.4.0/SoapUI-x64-5.4.0.sh
chmod 755 SoapUI-x64-5.4.0.sh
# Install SoapUI
sh ./SoapUI-x64-5.4.0.sh
While installation there is a console wizard coming, default values would be fine for me also licence agreements.
Did someone solve it and is willing to share :-)?
You would need to add the -q flag (I guess standing for quiet) so it will install silently
Related
I have successfully installed wp-cli on my remote server and created the "wp" alias. I use Putty to connect via SSH, and everything works just fine. First, I used a .user_bashrc file to set the alias with:
alias wp='/www/htdocs/w019d58a/wp-cli.phar'
The path is set in .user_bashrc using:
export PATH=/www/htdocs/w019d58a/:$PATH
However, when I tried to run wp-cli from a bash script, I got a "wp command not found" error. I contacted the support, and they recommended a symlink. So, I created a symlink using:
ln -s /www/htdocs/w019d58a/wp-cli.phar wp
Everything works but the installation process. I can, for example, install a plugin using:
#!/bin/bash
wp plugin install akismet
Unfortunately, I can't download WordPress via the bash script using:
wp core download --locale=de_DE_formal
I always get the error:
Error: Too many positional arguments:
Error: This does not seem to be a WordPress installation.
Pass --path=path/to/wordpress or run wp core download.
I tried to add the path using:
wp core download --locale=de_DE_formal --path="/www/htdocs/w019d58a"
No luck. I stil get the same error.
I can download and install WordPress directly from the console and do further operations using a script. But I can't download and install it from the script due to the path error.
Any ideas how to fix that?
I've just found out, that the download is working fine:
#!/bin/bash
wp core download --locale=de_DE_formal
It's the config create part that causes trouble:
wp config create --dbname=d123456 --dbuser=d123456 --dbpass=123456 --dbhost=localhost --dbprefix=wplcli_
I have inherited a cheffed OSX machine running chef-client 11.14.6. I am trying to lay my hands on the installer for 11.14.6, but it seems that Chef have pulled it from the downloads site ( https://downloads.chef.io/chef-client/mac/ ).
Does anyone know anything about this, or know where I can get "archived" version?
Much appreciated.
I don't see any copies in any repos so it's probably lost to the mists of time by now. You should be able to build a new one using this commit from omnibus-chef https://github.com/chef/omnibus-chef/tree/6d5001c588edacc98f6045e22c70195200111660
Yes. From my research, and the research of others. It seems as if it has been removed.
However, we (I can't take the credit - it was one of my colleagues :) ) managed to get it working. We had another machine with the correct version on it, so we grabbed it from there and zipped it up (using root as the base, and grabbing /opt/chef).
Once tarball (e.g. opt.chef-11.14.6.tar.gz) is transferred to new machine, these were the steps used:
install chef-client v11.10.4 using:
(echo "version=11.10.4"; curl -L https://www.opscode.com/chef/install.sh) | sudo bash
verify your chef-client version is currently reported as 11.10.4 with "chef-client -v"
extract the tarball as root into the root filesystem using:
cd / && tar xvfz /tmp/opt.chef-11.14.6.tar.gz
verify your chef-client version is now reported as 11.16.4 with "chef-client -v"
run your knife bootstrap command like normal, but don't include the --bootstrap-version parameter, it'll detect chef-client is already installed and use the one you have installed manually.
I did not try rebuilding it.
I am trying to install FreeSurfer on Ubutun. I follow an installation instruction online. When I walk through this step, I have a question:
Here is your FreeSurfer license. Place the four lines between theCUT HERE markers in a file named "license.txt" in the directory pointed toby the $FREESURFER_HOME environment variable (see the FreeSurfer documentation).
#---------------CUT HERE---------------
xxxxxx
xxxxx
xxxxx
xxxxx
#---------------CUT HERE---------------
Does that mean I have to paste the four lines into a file called "license.txt"? I actually did in this way. I paste the four lines at the end of a file called "license.txt". But when I finish all the steps and check the installation. There is an error popping up:
ERROR: FreeSurfer license file /home/urser/Downloads/freesurfer/license.txt not found.
But the license.txt is really in that fold called "freesurfer". Do I misunderstand the instruction?
Please follow the instructions:
Requirements
sudo apt-get install tcsh
Download and installation
cd ~
# this is the 64 bit version
wget ftp://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/pub/dist/freesurfer/5.3.0/freesurfer-Linux-centos6_x86_64-stable-pub-v5.3.0.tar.gz
cd /usr/local/
sudo tar -xzvf ~/freesurfer-*.tar.gz
Setting the environment
echo "FREESURFER_HOME=/usr/local/freesurfer" >> ~/.bashrc
echo 'source $FREESURFER_HOME/SetUpFreeSurfer.sh' >> ~/.bashrc
Cleaning up -> this is optional
rm ~/freesurfer-*.tar.gz
Registering your software
Now register at https://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/registration.html and paste the license code emailed to you here, PLEASE BE EXTRA CAREFUL WITH THIS STEP:
sudo gedit /usr/local/freesurfer/license.txt
I am not sure whether this next step is essential, but I usually run it.
sudo ln -s /usr/lib/libtiff.so.{4,3}
Conclusions
All in all, installing Freesurfer is not that hard, but installing it in a new linux system is surely a better option than messing with VirtualMachines in Windows. The VM that they offer in their website does not allow to run the commands in files residing in the host machine, which is the point of running a VM in the end.
Source
The current freesurfer 7.2 version has some semblance of a binary installer (.deb package) that worked for me on Ubuntu 18
(https://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/fswiki/rel7downloads). On Windows, in lieu of running Ubuntu in a VirtualBox VM (which includes an X-server), you can use the windows subsystem for linux (WSL) to download and run the default Ubuntu image. Then try to download and run the freesurfer .deb binary installer in Ubuntu. With WSL 1 or 2 you can access the path to your windows home directory mounted in linux (https://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/fswiki//FS7_wsl). You still need to setup an X server on Windows 10 to work with freeview running in Ubuntu under WSL, but I read that should no longer be necessary with WSL in Windows 11. Once you obtain a freesurfer license (https://surfer.nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/registration.html) then just set the environment variable FS_LICENSE to the absolute path for the license file, e.g., in your shell init file in Ubuntu (in order for freeview to run).
I'm trying to find a way to integrate Kirby CMS with Dropbox running on Openshift using these tutorials:
http://getkirby.com/blog/kirby-meets-dropbox
http://getkirby.com/forum/how-to/topic:561
I already get stuck installing Dropbox, since I assume I don't really have permission while SSHing:
http://www.dropbox.com/install?os=lnx
So my question: Is there even any way of achieving all that greatness? If no, not even if we get reaaaally creative? If NO, why not? If yes, how?
Thanks a bunch!
I have no experience with Kirby, but here's how to get Dropbox working on Openshift.
The following is a combination of doing a Dropbox install on a server and doing it in a non-standard location. Everything gets done in $OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR because that's where you have write privileges.
First, make sure you're in $OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR
cd $OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR
Next, download the appropriate version of Dropbox:
wget -O - "https://www.dropbox.com/download?plat=lnx.x86" | tar xzf -
This should give you the .dropbox-dist folder in $OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR.
Next, tell Dropbox to start the installation process, but tell it that your home directory is actually the $OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR:
HOME=$OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR ./.dropbox-dist/dropboxd start -i
Follow the instructions to link your Dropbox account to the Openshift server. After it's linked, it should start syncing everything in your Dropbox account to $OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR/Dropbox. This might be a bad thing for you because you have too much data in your Dropbox account. If so, then you should exclude folders.
You can do that with the CLI script that Dropbox provides. Still in $OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR, download it:
wget -O dropbox.py "https://www.dropbox.com/download?dl=packages/dropbox.py"
Make sure it's executable:
chmod +x dropbox.py
You need to run it the same way you would Dropbox:
HOME=$OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR $OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR/dropbox.py -h
Hope that helps.
You should be able to download/compile/install things into your OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR (app-root/data) on your gear by using something like ./configure --prefix=~/app-root/data/dropbox, i tried that but i ran into missing the nautilus-whatever package, which i assume you could download and install in the same fashion, but i did not try past that point. As long as whatever you are running can be installed into the app-root/data, and does not require root permissions to run, you should be able to do it. If you get it going, you could also create a downloadable cartridge to run install it more easily.
I fondly remember working with WinSCP and using the fully automated local-to-remote syncing functionality, where the app would monitor a directory hierarchy and send changes to the remote server as they happened.
Is there an app available on OSX that accomplishes the same thing? I haven't really been able to find anything. When I do find something promising, it always turns out to be a traditional syncing app, where you need to initiate the sync command manually and it then scans the hierarchy to find changed files. That takes too long and isn't automated.
Been looking at the File System Events API, wondering if a small app could be pieced together with a small utility to trigger hierarchy changes and feed the changed directory to rsync or something.
Thanks for any leads!
There are two Mac-specific utilities you may be able to utilize to make your job easier:
Automator (link and link)
Folder Actions (link link and link)
Both tools have AppleScript as a common thread (which can be used to execute shell commands). You might be able to write a small AppleScript that is launched when a folder changes to call rsync and perform the service you require.
Well, I had the same kind of problem and it is possible using these together: rsync, SSH Passwordless Login, Watchdog (a Python sync utility) and Terminal Notifier (an OS X notification utility made with Ruby. Not needed, but helps to know when the sync has finished).
I created the key to Passwordless Login using this tutorial from Dreamhost wiki: http://cl.ly/MIw5
1.1. When you finish, test if everything is ok… if you can't Passwordless Login, maybe you have to try afp mount. Dreamhost (where my site is) does not allow afp mount, but allows Passwordless Login. In terminal, type:
ssh username#host.com
You should login without passwords being asked :P
I installed the Terminal Notifier from the Github page: http://cl.ly/MJ5x
2.1. I used the Gem installer command. In Terminal, type:
gem install terminal-notifier
2.3. Test if the notification works.In Terminal, type:
terminal-notifier -message "Starting sync"
Create a sh script to test the rsync + notification. Save it anywhere you like, with the name you like. In this example, I'll call it ~/Scripts/sync.sh I used the ".sh extension, but I don't know if its needed.
#!/bin/bash
terminal-notifier -message "Starting sync"
rsync -azP ~/Sites/folder/ user#host.com:site_folder/
terminal-notifier -message "Sync has finished"
3.1. Remember to give execution permission to this sh script. In Terminal, type:
sudo chmod 777 ~/Scripts/sync.sh
3.2. Run the script and verify if the messages are displayed correctly and the rsync actually sync your local folder with the remote folder.
Finally, I downloaded and installed Watchdog from the Github page: http://cl.ly/MJfb
4.1. First, I installed the libyaml dependency using Brew (there are lot's of help how to install Brew - like an "aptitude" for OS X). In Terminal, type:
brew install libyaml
4.2. Then, I used the "easy_install command". Go the folder of Watchdog, and type in Terminal:
easy_install watchdog
Now, everything is installed! Go the folder you want to be synced, change this code to your needs, and type in Terminal:
watchmedo shell-command
--patterns="*.php;*.txt;*.js;*.css" \
--recursive \
--command='~/Scripts/Sync.sh' \
.
It has to be EXACTLY this way, with the slashes and line breaks, so you'll have to copy these lines to a text editor, change the script, paste in terminal and press return.
I tried without the line breaks, and it doesn't work!
In my Mac, I always get an error, but it doesn't seem to affect anything:
/Library/Python/2.7/site-packages/argh-0.22.0-py2.7.egg/argh/completion.py:84: UserWarning: Bash completion not available. Install argcomplete.
Now, made some changes in a file inside the folder, and watch the magic!
I believe transmit does this.