In this section, '%' and '#' represent prompt. '%' is normal prompt and '#' is root.
You can install IIOSS in two methods.
% cd /tmp (or any directory you want) % gzip -cd /path/to/iioss-bin-2001xxxx.tar.gz | tar xf -
IIOSS/ directory should be created under the current directory.
% cd IIOSS/Installer % ./install.sh (or '% sh ./install.sh' )
The installer will be invoked.
NOTE!!!
You must cd IIOSS/Installer before you execute install.sh.
installer invoked
The installer searches the default JDK directory by invoking
'which javac' and shows its result.
If this is not the correct path to the actual JDK directory.
You need to specify it by entering the correct information from
the keyboard.
If it is correct, hit the return key.
Use the ABSOLUTE path and don't use a '~'
Specification of the JDK directory
The default directory is "USER'S_DIR/iioss"(ex. /home/ichiro/iioss).
Use ABSOLUTE path don't user a '~'.
Specification of the install directory
Installation is done
In this example, we are assuming that JDK is installed in /usr/local/jdk
% JAVA_HOME=/usr/local/jdk; export JAVA_HOME
% setenv JAVA_HOME /usr/local/jdk
% su Password: INPUT PASSWORD # rpm -ivh iioss-1.x.x.noarch.rpm
Extract it into any folder. A sub-folder named IIOSS will be created.
IIOSS folder
This file is to setup a proper environment and is located at
IIOSS\bin\setenv.bat.
It is called from other batch files when they try to invoke
IIOSS facilities.
bin folder
the setenv.bat file comes with the following two command lines written:
set JAVA_HOME=C:\jdk1.2.2 set IIOSS_HOME=C:\IIOSS
setenv.bat file
You need to change or modify these lines so that they will fit
your environment.
If the IIOSS folder is D:\tools\IIOSS, set IIOSS_HOME as follows:
set IIOSS_HOME=D:\tools\IIOSS