Sharing software installed in linux to all users

Posted On September 22, 2009

Filed under Ubuntu

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To do this you need to copy the installation to the following location

/ usr / local / bin

Then the software or program will be available for all the users of that machine.

Setting classpath for JAXB

Posted On July 21, 2009

Filed under JAVA and XML

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export jWSDP_HOME=/home/venkitesh/installs/jwsdp-2.0

export jaxb_lib=$JWSDP_HOME/jaxb/lib

export jaxp_lib=$JWSDP_HOME/jaxp/lib/endorsed

export jwsdp_lib=$JWSDP_HOME/jwsdp-shared/lib

export CLASSPATH=$jwsdp_lib/jax-qname.jar:$jwsdp_lib/namespace.jar:$jaxb_lib/jaxb-api.jar:$jaxb_lib/jaxb-libs.jar:$jaxb_lib/jaxb-ri.jar:$jaxb_lib/jaxb-xjc.jar:$jaxp_lib/dom.jar:$jaxp_lib/sax.jar:$jaxp_lib/xalan.jar:$jaxp_lib/xercesImpl.jar:$jaxp_lib/xsltc.jar:$jaxp_lib/../jaxp-api.jar:.

Reloading the grub after windows reinstallation

Posted On July 19, 2009

Filed under Ubuntu

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Follow the procedure to reload the grub after wondows reinstallation(Since the windows will wipe out the boot menu)

Needed : A linux cd which you can boot and use as a live cd( can be ubuntu )

Steps

1) Boot into the LIVE CD

2) Open a TERMINAL window

3) Command 1 –> Sudo grub

4) Command 2 –> find /boot/grub/stage1

This will return a location. If you have more than one, select the installation that you want to provide the grub files.Next, THIS IS IMPORTANT, whatever was returned for the find command use it in the next line (you are still at grub>. when you enter the next 3 commands)

5) Command 3 –> root (hd?,?)

[Replace the "?" with the specification command 2 had returned]

6) Command 4 –> setup (hd?)

[ "?" should be replaced by the result returned by the command 2 like you used for command 3]

7) Exit

Try it out…


Select an attribute value from XML( in XSL )

Posted On June 25, 2009

Filed under HTML/JSP

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<xsl:for-each select="parentNode/node">
   <tr>
      <td><xsl:value-of select="@att"/></td>
   </tr>
</xsl:for-each>

* @att - @+Attribute Name

AXIS 2 – XMLBeans

Posted On May 28, 2009

Filed under Uncategorized

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1) Downloading XMLBeans

If you have SVN installed on your machine you can issue the following commands to get XMLBeans source:

# get the version of XMLBeans under development
svn co http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/xmlbeans/trunk/ xmlbeans

# or, get the 1.x version of XMLBeans
svn co http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/xmlbeans/branches/1.x/ xmlbeans

# or, just get the samples for XMLBeans
svn co http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/xmlbeans/trunk/samples/ xmlbeans-samples

2)Building XMLBeans 
XMLBeans requires that you have Ant installed (1.6.5 works fine).

Windows

After the steps above you should see an "xmlbeans" directory (or you can choose a different name in the previous step, of course):
cd xmlbeans\
xbeanenv
ant

This will create a build directory containing the executables. The xbean.jar is in the xmlbeans\ar directory. Try ant -projecthelp to see other build options.

Unix

Building on Unix or Cygwin is essentially the same as for Windows:

cd xmlbeans/
./xbeanenv.sh
ant

3)Set Environment Variables
The following instructions assume you're using the XMLBeans release, whose directory structure looks like this:
<xmlbeans-version>
    bin (location of tools)
    docs
    lib (location of xbean.jar)

On UNIX/Linux, update your environment as follows:

  1. export XMLBEANS_HOME=<location of XMLBeans root>
  2. export PATH=$PATH:$XMLBEANS_HOME/bin
  3. export CLASSPATH=$XMLBEANS_HOME/lib/xbean.jar:$CLASSPATH(or, if you built XMLBeans from source, export CLASSPATH=$XMLBEANS_HOME/build/lib/xbean.jar:$CLASSPATH)
  4. For XMLBeans V2, export CLASSPATH=$CLASSPATH:$XMLBEANS_HOME/lib/jsr173[_1.0]_api.jar(or, if you built XMLBeans from source, export CLASSPATH=$CLASSPATH:$XMLBEANS_HOME/build/lib/jsr173[_1.0]_api.jar)

To get it started:

http://xmlbeans.apache.org/docs/2.0.0/guide/conGettingStartedwithXMLBeans.html

FTP server

Posted On May 7, 2009

Filed under Ubuntu

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To get connected with FTP, open a terminal window then type in the following commands

FTP <server_ip>

It will ask for a username

Type in : Anonymous

And as a password, you can either type in your email address or just hit enter

There you can access the FTP server using the FTP commands

FTP commands(very few are added up: you can google to find more commands)

1) cd <Directory Name> — To change the remote directory

2)lcd <Directory Name> — To change the local directory

3)get <File Name> — Copies the file into the current local directory

4)put <File Name> –Copies the file into the remote system

5)mget — Gets multiple files from th server to the local machine

6)mput — Used to put multiple files into the FTP server

7)ls — Prints the full path relative to our location where we stand

8)delete <FIle Name>–Deleted a file

9)chmod 777 — To change the access rights (Read,Write,Execute)

10)ASCII/BINARY — Changing the transfer mode( BINARY is good when taken care of file transmission)

Accessing files from svn(Remote)

Posted On February 19, 2009

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We can actuallt access the files from the SVN server using the following command provided there is a registered user whose username and password is known.

Command is shown as follows

ssh <username>@<server IP> -Y

Example:

ssh jacky@192.168.3.121 -Y

Thank You

Venk!

To checkout SVN

Posted On February 11, 2009

Filed under Uncategorized

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use the following command to checkout files from SVN

SVN checkout svn:[repo_name]

Ex:

SVN checkout svn://192.168.1.234/ubuntu

where ubuntu is the repo name and the ip given is the ip address of the server in which CVS is setup.

Updation in Ubuntu

Posted On December 5, 2008

Filed under Ubuntu

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To get an update

sudo apt-get update

To Install all available packages

sudo apt-get upgrade

To search for a package

apt-cache search packagename

To Install a package

sudo apt-get install package

To Remove a package

sudo apt-get remove packagename

To List other apt commands

apt – get help

Add user to sudo group in ubuntu

Posted On December 5, 2008

Filed under Ubuntu

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Add user to sudo group

1) Graphical Method

System>Administration>Users and groups

2) Command Line

#sudo adduser <username>

Add a group ( create a group)

#sudo addgroup <groupname>

Add user to an Existing group

#sudo adduser <username> groupname

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