Sorry for being a noob at this.
I have installed ProcessMaker4 from the Bitnami image and am working towards having some packages and connectors.
From what I understand packages are separate instances (much like a microservice) that connect to ProcessMakerthrough connections (the bit you install in ProcessMaker).
Does anyone have a guide on how to install a connector and how to set up a package? There are apparently a lot of packages available to install, but I have found no guides or anything to install.
It does appear that they are part of the enterprise version of the software.
https://processmaker.gitbook.io/processmaker-release-notes/processmaker-4.1-release-notes/non-core-package-versions
Related
I got a Bitnami image of Processmaker4 v4.1.20 Community.
I'm missing some features that were once included in Processmaker 3 Community like sending emails or a MySQL connector. The documentation says the "email package" has to be installed for sending emails and the "data connector package" for database connectivity. These packages are not installed.
Where can I get these packages and how are these installed? Or are these packages only available in commercial versions?
Just to add something to the answer. If you are using the Community Edition, this is easy to solve. Just use a script task to send emails or connect to a a database. But yes, we make easier in the Cloud version by already packaging these as pre-packaged connectors.
Not a blocker.
Looks like those packages are behind the paywall.
As noted in the release notes for ProcessMaker 4.1.16, these are non-open-source packages.
I'm new to ProcessMaker 4, I want to install it on Windows. I found a help about the installation on the web site of pm, but I want to get more help. I need a video tutorial about the installation in Win environment or a step by step help. Thank you!
Depends on what you are trying to accomplish.
If you are looking to install open Source version to test things out then refer to
Twenkid answer here.
However, If you are going for the enterprise edition, Your Operating system does not matter. Simply make contact with PM team and they will set up a cloud instance for you.
PM4 offers a smooth experience.
The installation instructions for the latest version are in github:
https://github.com/ProcessMaker/processmaker
The instructions are on Linux and the requirements include VirtualBox, it seems it's recommended on Windows to install it on a Linux virtual machine, e.g.CentOS or Amazon Linux, see the answer here:
Requesting ProcessMaker 4 Installation Documenation
I am trying to install umbraco packages such as Articulate (used for blogging) but every time I try and install a package I get redirected back to the package page. I have tried to install a local package but it still redirects back to packages.
I am running Windows 10 and VS 2015. I have tried Umbrco 7.5 and Umbraco 7.7 version.
Is there away to detect what the issue is in my umbraco installation if it not a known issue?
Thanks a lot
I have found that I can install the packages on another computer. I believe it to be the network I am on at work is the course of the issue. I worked on a computer that had more privileges and it worked. It might have been because not be able to write to a particular location.
I know in IIS I have to give security permissions to user IIS_IUSERS in the website folder. In order to get the website working.
In order to ease the installation process of RabbitMQ, I want to use a simple, zero dependencies installer for erlang.
There is a great project on Github from the guys at RabbitMQ - erlang-rpm, but this is RPM only.
I'm aware of erlang-solutions, but it not a single, no dependencies installer.
EDIT: Adding some context here. I need this to be able to prepare a simple, offline install to my app, which needs RabbitMQ. Offline means NO access to internet for downloading dependencies.
Any ideas?
There is no Zero-dependency Erlang Ubuntu/Debian for RabbitMQ.
But the Erlang Solution package can be installed easily.
We built the Centos package because the dependencies are hard to install on Centos (if you don't want to use the epel)
If you want to create an offline setup, you can do it like for other packages (https://askubuntu.com/questions/974/how-can-i-install-software-or-packages-without-internet-offline). Or you can create your own package by building Erlang from source code.
Note also RabbitMQ has dependencies as socat
My goal is to deploy an existing Rails app on a machine. Oh, and the machine is on a handful of terminals in a remote community in the north of Australia. Oh, and I can't rely on there being Internet access for troubleshooting or admin purposes.
I'd like to package the app with a fresh copy of Rails and all of the apps dependencies (some of which must be built natively) so that the server can be run and a browser used as the front-end. The remote machines are modern Macs, and I should be able to replicate the configuration for testing here.
I've spotted some projects like Locomotive and Joyent Slingshot, as mentioned in this thread, but both of those projects seem to have been abandoned, and this link is Windows-specific.
Does anyone have any guidance as to what the modern way of doing this is? A community project thanks you in advance :)
Well, assuming those remove machines have Ruby available, you could use Bundler to freeze all your gems in your project:
bundle package
Read more at getbundler.com