I have installed Che following this << Please provide a fully working description
But I am unable to make it work with domain, but is it not possible with port-forward?
Please, find the updated installation guide with the various supported installation methods - https://www.eclipse.org/che/docs/che-7/che-quick-starts/
Related
I have installed latest version of openmeeting on ubuntu 18
started the startup.sh
trying to connect with browser : xx:port : ok
I start a public presentation room
I get the whiteboard, but can not find screen sharing option
do we need to install additional package for this ?
thanks for all info/help
best regards, Guy
I'm one of OpenMeetings devs
The icon for screen-sharing is upper-right corner.
You should have running KMS, otherwise audio/video/screen-sharing will not be accessible
as suggested : kms should be installed and running - follow steps on https://doc-kurento.readthedocs.io/en/stable/user/installation.html
I have failed to install Apache Zeppelin (v. 0.7.1) on my Windows 7 desktop.
I would like to proceed without having to install Docker, however.
I tried reinstalling the Java runtime etc. but Zeppelin does not start.
Any suggestions?
(I am aware of version 0.7.3 but don't feel like wasting even more time trying it on Windows 7).
Please share the errors your are getting. Confirm you have made all the settings (environmental or otherwise) as required.
I installed droneapi in the same manner given in the tutorial. However, it's missing all of the important modules that come with MAVProxy, such as console, wx, etc.
Was it supposed to install these modules, or should I move them over from MAVProxy itself instead?
Note: Windows 8 64-bit platform
I apologize that you had to investigate the issue without guidance. Publishing our Windows installer was not well prioritized, and it looks like that choice cost you several hours.
Here is what we will soon to address DroneKit Python installation on Windows:
A dedicated Windows installer generator lives at windows/droneapiWinBuild.bat. This generates a program Output\DroneKitsetup-1.x.x.exe which can be used to install all dependencies.
Yesterday we began testing the installer on Windows on every commit. https://github.com/dronekit/dronekit-python/pull/236
We will now publish the binaries generated by that test and document them in the Windows installation process. https://github.com/dronekit/dronekit-python/issues/164
Thanks for publishing your solution publicly. Hopefully we can address issues like these before they come up in the future.
Tim, DroneKit Engineer
So in a rare spark of intuition I discovered the answer. The modules required by Dronekit Python can be installed in the following ways:
Console- type "pip install console" into the WinPython cmd prompt
WX- http://wiki.wxpython.org/How%20to%20install%20wxPython
OpenCV- Download and install OpenCV version 2.4, then copy/paste the file cv2.pyd from OpenCV\build\python\2.7\x64\ to \python-2.7.6.amd64\Lib\site-packages.
At this point it should load all required modules, although it will throw a few exceptions which aren't important.
As always, 3DR documentation is incomplete. One would think that $800 million dollar profits would mean that they could hire more than 5 programmers for their new platform...
I try to use this command to deploy my application to
appspot.google.com:
c:\a\appeng\bin\appcfg.cmd --use_java7 update c:\a\u3e
Generates the error messsage.
C:\a>c:\a\appeng\bin\appcfg.cmd --use_java7 update c:\a\u3e
Registry key 'Software\JavaSoft\Java Runtime Environment\CurrentVersion'
has value '1.7', but '1.6' is required.
Error: could not find java.dll
Error: could not find Java SE Runtime Environment.
I tried setting the path to use the Java 1.6 SDK we downloaded
but that did not help or change any thing.
The web resources talk about what version of Java is used
by the application once it appears on Google's servers; I
did not see anything about the Java version for the upload
process including developers.google.com/appengine/docs/java/gettingstarted/uploading and developers.google.com/appengine/docs/java/tools/uploadinganapp#Command_Line_Arguments as well as searching this site specifically and checking google.
Can I deploy
an application from the computer in my house without
deinstalling the Java 1.7 I use for other purposes?
Thank you for looking at this question. I resolved the problem. It was not related to Google Application Development
Server. It was a difficult-to-resolve path problem to the directory where the Java executables were kept.
While there's no official support for Meteor.js on ARM architectures, I'm disappointed that my (new and lovely) Chromebook can't run Meteor within Unity (ubuntu 12.04 LTS) chroot via crouton - http://goo.gl/ilSFSz
I've tried the suggestions for the Raspberry Pi ARM here - https://github.com/meteor/meteor/issues/442 - and for the most part, I'm using node v0.8.24 outlined here - https://github.com/meteor/meteor/blob/devel/scripts/generate-dev-bundle.sh - and the latest error I received was a Assertion Error: Unsupported architecture when building mongodb here, line 298 in ../mongo/src/third_party/v8/SConscript:
processor = env[PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE]
And ARMv71 isn't listed, so I wondered if anyone has found a way to get Meteor.js to run natively on their armv71 chromebook? I would prefer not to use cloud9 or nitrous.io, or amazon ec2 to do meteor development on the Chromebook. Thanks in advance.
If you know sh or bash you could try modifying the meteor install script for the ARM architecture.
As I know from other users, our meteor universal arm fork should work for you.
https://github.com/4commerce-technologies-AG/meteor
Cheers
Tom