We are in the process of changing the GIS module in terms of how the
geographical information is persisted and presented.
In the snapshot version we now store the coordinates in JSON format directly
in the database on the OrganisationUnit.coordinates property. This gives us
a lot more flexibility
Sorry if I insist...
Have set the environment as system variable and as the user administrator?
After the reboot check if it is being defined by opening de command prompt
and run the command
set
Caveman
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 7:18 PM, Friedman, Roger (CDC/CGH/DGHA) (CTR) <
r...@cdc.gov> wrote
Thanks, Knut, but the machine was rebooted at least twice after the environment
variable was set and still failed. In addition there were several restarts of
Tomcat. As I understand it, the environment is passed in when a new process is
spawned so a Tomcat bounce should be enough.
-Origin
Hi Roger,
That looks like the familiar problem where Tomcat/DHIS2 does not
recognize the new environment variable immediately. A surefire way to
deal with this is to reboot Windows. However there are also some batch
commands/scripts that can be run, IIRC, but don't have them available
right now.
I am guessing, only...
May be tomcat is running with a another username.
So set DHIS2_HOME as a system variable. You must be logged as the
administrator (NOT AN administrator must be THE administrator).
You might try to place the on begging of startup.sh (on $CATALINA_HOME/bin)
on the first line
OK, I have gotten one machine's tomcat logs. The critical error message is
* INFO 10:31:26,302 Environment variable DHIS2_HOME not set
(DefaultLocationManager.java [Thread-1])
However, DHIS2_HOME is set, properly, to C:\DHIS2
So is there a problem with the JVM on Windows Vista? Is there a W
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