Differences

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--- en:release:3.09_release_notes [2018/03/05 05:33] – anupama
+++ en:release:3.09_release_notes [2018/03/05 20:10] – kjdon
@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
   * **Note to Mac users:** The security settings in newer Mac OS versions have been altered to by default disallow users from casually opening and running .dmg executables that are not from Apple itself. When attempting to open the Greenstone binary .dmg file, if it pops up an error warning about security, you will need to set up the Security on your Mac to allow you to run .dmg files downloaded from the internet. Otherwise the Greenstone mac binary will not run. To do this, Go to your Mac's System Preferences. Under "Personal", select Security & Privacy. In the General tab, tick "Allow apps downloaded from Anywhere", then confirm that you want to "Allow From Anywhere". You'll need to be admin to do this, otherwise click on the padlock at the bottom left of the Security & Privacy tab and log in as admin.
-  * **For Linux**, you will need to set the file to be executable before running it. (e.g. chmod a+x Greenstone-3.08-linux)
+  * **For Linux**, you will need to set the file to be executable before running it. (e.g. chmod a+x Greenstone-3.09-linux)
     * The installer initially unpacks into a temporary directory (/tmp on linux). If you wish to change this, set the TMPDIR environment variable.
 Note that in some cases, the following **doesn't** work
 <code> export TMPDIR=/something/else
- ./Greenstone-3.08-linux</code>
+ ./Greenstone-3.09-linux</code>
 Use the following instead
-<code> TMPDIR=/something/else ./Greenstone-3.08-linux</code>
+<code> TMPDIR=/something/else ./Greenstone-3.09-linux</code>
 During the installation process you will be presented with several options. For many, the default settings will be sufficient. Some important options are
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 <!--
 === Installing and running GS3.09 on Mac Maverick and Yosemite machines ===
-From GS3.07rc**2** onwards, we're including a JRE with Mac Mountain Lion binaries, so that the **3.08 Mountain Lion binaries should work on Maverick and Yosemite machines out of the box.** (At present the source code still does not compile up on these newer Mac Operating Systems.)
+From GS3.07rc**2** onwards, we're including a JRE with Mac Mountain Lion binaries, so that the **3.09 Mountain Lion binaries should work on Maverick and Yosemite machines out of the box.** (At present the source code still does not compile up on these newer Mac Operating Systems.)
 -->
@@ Line 187: / Line 187: @@
   - Next, generate the SignedGatherer.jar:
       * Use a terminal to go into the Greenstone "gli" directory, then run <code>    keytool -genkey -alias privateKey -keystore appletstore -storepass greenstone</code> Enter the appropriate details for your organization. When it asks to enter the key password for <privateKey>, choose your own password or hit Enter to use "greenstone".
-      * Next, run
+      * Next, run <code>    jarsigner -keystore appletstore -signedjar SignedGatherer.jar GLI.jar privateKey</code>
-<code>    jarsigner -keystore appletstore -signedjar SignedGatherer.jar GLI.jar privateKey</code>
 When it prompts, enter the password you used above.
   - Move the created ''SignedGatherer.jar'' file from the ''gli'' directory into GS3's ''web/applet'' subdirectory.
@@ Line 208: / Line 207: @@
 MimeType=application/x-java-jnlp-file;
 </code>
-  - Launch the Java Control Panel by running ''jre/bin/javacpl.exe'' on Windows or ''jre/bin/ControlPanel'' on Linux. (GS3 binaries now include a JRE in the ''packages'' folder if you want to use the bundled JRE.) In the Java Control Panel, go to the ''Security'' tab, set Security level to ''High'' if not already set. Click ''Edit Site List'', and then press ''Add'' to add the <i>host:port</i> that the GS3 will run on. Remember, to be accessible to the outside world, the host can't be "localhost" but would be the hostname of your machine or public IP.
+  - Launch the Java Control Panel by running ''jre/bin/javacpl.exe'' on Windows or ''jre/bin/ControlPanel'' on Linux. (GS3 binaries now include a JRE in the ''packages'' folder if you want to use the bundled JRE.) In the Java Control Panel, go to the ''Security'' tab, set Security level to ''High'' if not already set. Click ''Edit Site List'', and then press ''Add'' to add the //host:port// that the GS3 will run on. Remember, to be accessible to the outside world, the host can't be "localhost", but would be the hostname of your machine or public IP.
   - Once the GS3 code is compiled up, start up the GS3 web server and visit your DL library home page, ''http://[hostname]:8383/greenstone3/library''.
   - Since you have set up the JNLP file association in a previous step, you can now click on the "The Librarian Interface" link and your browser should offer to save or launch a file called ''GLIapplet.jnlp''. If the browser is able to successfully launch it, Java Web Start will be used to run the GLI application indicated by the JNLP file. If launching through the browser is not possible, then choose to save the JNLP file. It will download the file to a temporary user area (like C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Local\Temp on windows). And then you can rightclick on the downloaded GLIappWebStart.jnlp file, to launch it with the Java Web Start program you already associated with this file type.