Actually I'm using the 3.8 version of Saiku and I can't find where the .saiku files are stored. In older versions, those files were stored in folders inside the folders of the backend app, but in this version I can't find them.
Can anybody help me? Please.
Thx in advance.
They are stored in the jackrabbit repository in the installation directory. You can access the content via Webdav as described on the wiki http://wiki.meteorite.bi
Related
Hello guys thats my problem.
Forms is on weblogic 12c and its version is also 12c.
I've downloaded FSAL jar from my host and configured .env files to permit FSAL to run them. After that, trying to execute my application got the following error
error image 1/2
errir image 2/2
If you need any information related to the enviroment or configuration files, I will edit the post and add it here.
Thank you in advance.
It appears that there may be several possible issues.
You are using an unsupported Java version. You appear to be using Forms 12.2.1.3. You can only use Java 8 with this version. If you want to use Java 11, you must upgrade to 12.2.1.4
You have a demo JAR file configured (TimeoutPJC.jar) but it cannot be found. Be sure this file is located in a virtually mapped directory. IF you stored this file in \forms\java, you must restart WLS_FORMS after copying it there or it will not be found.
The old demo JARs were created with very old Java versions and likely need to have their Java code recompiled and new JAR files created. Those JARs should also be properly signed.
I tried looking for htdoc folder in C:\Program Files\Apache Software Foundation\ directory.
Checked each and every subfolder but unable to find it plz help.
Any help will be appreciated
A htdocs folder is a special folder where the Apache HTTP server stores its documents.
Apache Tomcat (a servlet engine) has no such thing.
Looks like your question has some mismatches.
Have a look at your apache configuration and search for DirectoryRoot. It should be configured there.
You can also download XAMPP from http://www.apachefriends.org/. It works great for web development on windows and has everything you need.
I have a basic MSI project in installsheild 2012. I want to be able to install a patch (major upgrade) which backs up the current configuration files when it is installed in way so that when I remove the patch that the old configuration files are re-instated. At the moment when I update these files are deleted.
I am self taught so I may not be following the best practises
I have looked everywhere but I cannot find an example, I might not be looking for the correct words that relate to this process
Thanks in advance
This can be handled manually by copying the installed file to location, and once you do the upgrade copy back the file to the INSTALLDIR. I got to know from the below link, hope that helps you.
http://community.flexerasoftware.com/archive/index.php?t-108435.html
-Anand
I need to make a copy of my Joomla site into a new directory on the same domain Because I need to migrate from version 1.5.9 to 2.5.25. (there's no upgrade from 1.5.9 to 1.7)
But when I copy into just another folder, do I then need to change the prefix of the database and tables in the database after copying? And how do I do so? Will there be any conflicts?
If you are cloning the website to another folder you will need to make a copy of the database and edit the configuration.php to point to the new DB otherwise you will have two sites using the same database - which is not good.
I'm puzzled as to why you would do this though, would it not be better to create a Joomla 2.5.3 website in a subfolder and then us SP Upgrade to port the data? Or maybe install JUpgrade into your 1.5 Joomla and have it create the 2.5.3 in a subfolder for you.
Either way you should update to 1.5.25 before doing anything (you can do this automatically using the free Akeeba AdminTools extension). https://www.akeebabackup.com/products/46-software/855-admintools.html
Take a look at this:
http://docs.joomla.org/Moving_the_site_among_directories/sub-directories
However I agree with the comment above: It's not a good idea.
I have created an installation package using Wix which installs a Windows service on the user's machine. Currently, the files are being installed to [%ProgramFiles%\APLICATIONNAME].
Is this a future proof way of structuring an installation folder?
Should I be installing to [%ProgramFiles%\APLICATIONNAME\VERSION_NUMBER] instead?
Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Arnie
Update:
Side-by-side installation of different versions will not be supported.
Version specific folders are no good. What you need to do is make sure all subsequent installers upgrade properly over the previous versions so that different folders are not required.
You may want to do something like ProgFiles\App 1.0 using the major and minor version number if you want to allow side by side installs of different versions. But with all of this it should ultimately be up to the user where the installed files end up.
As an additional note, if you are storing application data in the registry of the %AppData% folders then those are sensible places to use versioned folder names,
eg. %AppData%\Manufacturer\Application\1.0 and HKCU\Manufacturer\Product\1.0 or whatever.
We use this with a folder for each major release, this way if we decide to change our registry structure, rework data file formats, etc we only have to ensure compatibility between minor releases. Major releases can use a separate procedure to help the user migrate from a 2.x to 3.x release.
If side-by-side installation of different versions will not be supported I think [%ProgramFiles%\APLICATIONNAME] is good enough. However personally I prefer [%ProgramFiles%\COMPANYNAME\APLICATIONNAME].