Depending on what all you need to run, this can range from quite simple to a complex installation of most of a Software Development Infrastructure.
You can install a stand-alone continuum easily - but remember that it is designed to "check out" a project from a source control system, and then run it using ANT, SHELL, or Maven. A full install requires an SCS (like Subversion), the "runtime environment' such as Maven 2 or ANT (if you have POM based projects or build.xml based), and Continuum itself. If you have projects which run tests via JUnit or other utilities, then you would also want to produce the surefire or other analytic reports - and probably have an apache server somewhere to serve those reports to all the users. I have done this - I have a notebook with SVN, Maven, Apache, Continuum and Archiva running under either Glassfish or Geronimo with a MySQL backend as my "stand-alone" environment where I test before moving the new versions of code and utilities to our real SDI box. I prefer the web-install over the stand-alone as the database is shared and I can run reports (Apache Forrest with custom java charting) against it without having to shut down everything to run against the single-user derby. If you would like my documentation on setting up an SDI, just let me know and I will send it to you. Good Luck! Louis On Wed, Aug 3, 2011 at 1:54 AM, kalnsh <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi All > > I wanted to set up my test automation projects to continuum and run all the > projects using Continuum. All projects are in my local machine. > Is it possible to set up continuum and run it? > Anyone have examples or tutorials please share it. > Please help me > Thank > > -- > View this message in context: > http://old.nabble.com/How-to-set-up-continuum-and-existing-projects.-tp32183429p32183429.html > Sent from the Continuum - Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > > -- Dr. Louis Smith, ThD Chief Technology Officer, Kyra InfoTech Colonel, Commemorative Air Force
