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From: | James Busser |
Subject: | [Gnumed-devel] Server dependencies for Mac OS X |
Date: | Wed, 02 Jan 2008 09:51:21 -0800 |
thread was Re: [Gnumed-devel] GNUmed - on Mac OS X for realDave, even if you have postgres already installed, a machine's ability to run a GNUmed server will depend on the machine *also* having installed additional dependencies which, in the case of Debian, (*)buntu, SuSE and Mandriva are taken care-of by the net_install, whereas the installation of these additional dependencies on a Mac have not yet been scripted.
It is to the aforementioned net_install script that Karsten was referring when he wrote "we'd be happy to integrate... MacOSX" prompting Sebastian's counterpoint of whether the extra dependencies (plus Postgres) are best installed a "server Mac" by use of the gui packages.
Maybe for *limited* testing of the server (as opposed to a production environment) not all of the following Debian list are needed by Mac OS X?
gnumed-common postgresql postgresql-client cron anacron tar hostname coreutils mailx openssl bzip2 gnupg mc rsync python-psycopg2
This full list is pointed-to by the "here" link at http://wiki.gnumed.de/bin/view/Gnumed/ServerInstallUpgrade at the end of the section "generic Linux and MacOSX: local install" On 2-Jan-08, at 4:09 AM, Dave Cramer wrote:
Oh, I mis-understood. I have postgres installed already so how can I just install the database ?Dave On 1-Jan-08, at 8:43 AM, Sebastian Hilbert wrote:On Dienstag 01 Januar 2008, Karsten Hilbert wrote:On Mon, Dec 31, 2007 at 05:11:31PM -0500, Dave Cramer wrote:Forgive me for being naive, but where does one get the bootstrap-latest.sh file ?We'd be happy to integrate intohttp://cvs.savannah.gnu.org/viewvc/gnumed/gnumed/server/ bootstrap/net_install-gnumed_server.sh?root=gnumed&view=log any suggestions you might have regarding dependancy handling on MacOSX.This is a hot topic. I would not want to touch this. There are (too ?) many options to do this cleanly. One can install PostgreSQL via a nice GUI. There are options to do this more Unix-like through fink and darwinports. The latertwo are pretty much software repositories.For a sever administrator which handles OSX servers they might be a good option but for end users which will most likely not get the darwinports stuffinstalled and use the gui installer version that might cause trouble.On MacOSX it is easy to loose track of where stuff gets installed because most stuff doesn't get installed at all but rather dropped some place in a virtualdisk image.I installed everything via the gui packages (postgresql, psycopg2) and itworks just fine.
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