Garcia
> Sent: Tuesday, August 25, 2009 4:30 AM
> To: User questions and discussions about OTRS.
> Subject: Re: [otrs] Solaris 10 installation - Perl (/usr/local/bin) not found
>
> It is the only way. You have to hand-edit the first line and correct the
> route of perl.
>
>
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Jose,
thanks very much for all your hints!
I'll discuss with the client which route to take for mod_perl (as he has to pay
in the end).
I do know shebangs but I was looking for a dedicated setting in a configuration
file.
Obviously editing all prog
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Marco,
I read that some people are doing this.
While I don't particularly like this idea it may in fact be the easiest way -
unless appending '/usr/local/bin' to the environmet path works because it finds
the new perl version before the old one.
I'l
uestions and discussions about OTRS.
Subject: Re: [otrs] Solaris 10 installation - Perl (/usr/local/bin) not found
It is the only way. You have to hand-edit the first line and correct the
route of perl.
Al the shells (sh/ksh/bash/csh), search for the first line to check if
it begins with the mag
A more complete list of the software of webstack is:
obtained
from:http://c0t0d0s0.org/archives/5811-Sun-Glassfish-Web-Stack-1.5.html
* Apache HTTP Server 2.2.11
* GlassFish v2.1
* lighttpd 1.4.21
* memcached 1.2.5
* mod_jk 1.2.27
* mod_perl 2.0.2
* MySQL 5.0.67 and 5.1
I compiled mod_perl (I used the perl of Solaris)
I thought that it was ask package on sunfreeware.org
but I have been mistaken.
I see several options:
1- Use the webstack package from sun
http://www.sun.com/software/webstack/index.xml
It provides a lot of software (most of this software isn't ne
It is the only way. You have to hand-edit the first line and correct the
route of perl.
Al the shells (sh/ksh/bash/csh), search for the first line to check if
it begins with the magic word: #!
If it begins with #!string then execute: string file. It is the way of
working of scripts in unix.
Yes, right I didn't remember shabang ... what about renaming /usr/bin/perl
in /usr/bin/perl584 and soft linking /usr/local/bin/perl in /usr/bin/perl ?
MV
2009/8/25 Bernd Plagge
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> Thanks Phil,
>
> I hope that there is a more elegant way but it's
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Thanks Phil,
I hope that there is a more elegant way but it's good to know that it works
this way.
Regards,
Bernd
On Mon, 24 Aug 2009 17:28:43 +0100
"Stanford P." wrote:
> We are having similar issues on systems (not Solaris) where the correct
>
We are having similar issues on systems (not Solaris) where the correct version
of PERL is not in the place specified within each OTRS .pl script.
It does not seem to be an issue in getting the main web interface working,
only where you run a script explicitly – eg the cron jobs, or otrs.checkMo
Shouldn't be enough to put /usr/local/bin before /usr/bin in system path (I
was think at something like in /etc/profile or in ~/.bashrc o ~/.profile,
...)
MV
2009/8/24 Bernd Plagge
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> Hello Jose,
>
> thanks for your mail.
>
> I did install a new
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Hello Jose,
thanks for your mail.
I did install a new Perl version from www.sunfreeware.com.
This version is now in /usr/local/bin.
I want otrs to use /usr/local/bin/perl - not in /usr/bin/perl.
The path to perl must be defined somewhere in the otr
It is in /usr/bin/perl
I have compiled/installed mod_perl2, because it
isn't in the installation of Solaris.
I had to compile more software for use otrs with
Solaris
If you have experience with Solaris, it can be dificult for you
configure/compile all the software.
I cant be more easy to you
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Hello list,
I've got the job to install the OTRS system on a Solaris 10 machine.
The original Perl version is 5.8.4 (which is too old for otrs).
I installed Perl 5.8.8, Apache 2.2.9 and expat Sunfreeware packages.
The original packages are in /usr/bi
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