hello and seen the repository documentation to install the explorer and is based on the installation on fabric.
https://github.com/hyperledger/blockchain-explorer
This resource exists but gives little information about the installation process.
https://github.com/turuslan/iroha-explorer-backend
I am very grateful if there is any more detailed documentation.
Here is the link to the instructions with Iroha. The links will soon be public on the main README of Explorer.
Related
I have visited almost all the links available for the installation of Hyper Ledger in Windows 10.
I have installed:
Git
Docker
Ubuntu Bash
Npm
NodeJS
And almost all other things that were mentioned in those links. But at the end of those links, running and installing Hyper Ledger fabric. I get errors of not available binary samples.
Some links that lead me to something, but an error in the end.
Link1
Link2
Please, anyone, tell me a way of installing and running Hyper Ledger Fabric on Windows 10. I have to make a Mobile Application on Hyper Ledger Fabric.
It will be a blessing for me if someone also can tell me how and using what tool I can make Mobile Application using Hyper Ledger Fabric.
Be careful: Hypereldger Fabric is actually not supported for Windows. You must run it in Linux.
I know there are some guides online but follow the documentation.
While your Java/Python/Go/Node SDK can be run on Windows, the network must be on Linux.
That's not impossible to run it on Windows, but they do not assure you will be able to do this.
Maybe support for Windows will come in next versions.
I'd like to try out Syndesis to create some integrations. I like the low code aspect of Syndesis but I can't find the instructions on how to get started.
You can follow the quickstart documentation on Syndesis website or have a look at some of the Syndesis quickstarts GitHub repository that walks you through some of the example integrations.
I am using the tutorial Chaincode for Developers and I am getting an error while running "docker-compose-simple.yaml" file.
Does anyone know how to solve this issue?
Have you checked the instructions mentioned in Hyperledger Fabric Samples like
If you are using Docker for Mac, you will need to use a location under /Users, /Volumes, /private, or /tmp. To use a different location, please consult the Docker documentation for file sharing.
I had some problem when I was using different directory.
The error occurs because you are using the latest version of Fabric (I assume that because you are reading the latest fabric.docs).
Clone the 1.0.0-beta version, follow the instructions on 1.0.0-beta fabric docs and you'll be ok.
Is it an out-of-box function for community version?
I cannot connect to neo4j-jmx using JConsole.
I tried to follow this link: http://neo4j.com/docs/snapshot/jmx-remote.html
But I couldn't find conf/neo4j-wrapper.conf.
Is it only for Enterprise edition?
Thanks.
If you open the service dashboard app there's a settings button where you can edit the config files. If you can't find what you need there, you can download the zip instead of the installer, and that should have a full conf folder.
I'm new to Zend Framework 2.0, after reading the documentation I know that we can install Zend via some package managers as Pyrus, Composer. But I don't know which package manager should I choose? Please explain to me some differences between them, thank you for help!
Pyrus is basically PEAR2, and needs the end developer of a package to configure a pyrus distribution channel to make packages public.
Composer is backed by the main packagist.org repository, with the availability of own channels through satis if necessary.
Pyrus is mantained, but has not much activity on its main repository, composer is much more active.
Composer is the most used package manager for PHP currently available. Most ZF2 modules currently support it and don't support Pyrus, so I strongly suggest you to get used to it.
Related: ZF2 + doctrine without composer (an example of how this tool is becoming necessary).
In addition to Ocramius' explanation:
Pyrus is not PEAR2. Pyrus is a standalone tool that can install packages from any PEAR-compatible channel, including pear.php.net and pear2.php.net.
Pyrus is able to install and compile PECL packages (PHP extensions).
Publishing a package yourself is easier with composer. You only need one single file in your git repository; Composer can install directly from there. Pyrus on the other hand needs a bunch of XML files you can't hand-generate - so you have to use a channel server software like Pirum.