Initially I added the following lines to ports.conf. Listen 80 Listen 8080 NameVirtualHost*:80 NameVirtualHost*:8080 Then on executing the command
sudo apache2ctl restart
Syntax error on line 10 of /etc/apache2/ports.conf: Invalid command 'NameVirtualHost*:80', perhaps misspelled or defined by a module not included in the server configuration Action 'restart' failed. The Apache error log may have more information. ***************************************************** Hence I commented out the NameVirtualHost lines Now my ports.conf has the below lines Listen 80 Listen 8080 But still not able to open the web page. There are few additional things which I suspect might be the reason why I am not able to open the web page properly, 1) ********************** During the installation, after I install Ubuntu Packages from List, I execute the command
install_misc/ubuntu-pkg-check.sh | grep none and see that the following is reported
libyaz3 = (none) libyaz3-dev = (none) But in Synaptic package manager I can see that libyaz4 is installed. ********************** 2) ********************** Also on running
sudo make install I got the message Warning: prerequisite CGI::Session::Driver::memcached 0.04 not found.
So I executed the command
sudo cpan CGI::Session::Driver::memcached at that time(ie after sudo make install)
I believe I am close to getting Koha installed, but still few doubts. Also, I am following the installations steps mentioned at the below link. Is this the right one for Koha3.4 also. http://wiki.koha-community.org/wiki/Koha_on_Ubuntu If there is an alternate link which I can try, please let me know the path. Regards Ajesh
I am not sure why, could somebody let me know why I am getting this error. In addition to double-checking the steps that Arturo mentioned, if Koha is
I am new to Koha, so I don't know what page should I actually be seeing instead. When you go to the staff interface URL, what you'll see if it's working is a page requesting you to log in to the Koha web installer. Regards, Galen -- Galen Charlton VP, Data Services Equinox Software, Inc. / Your Library's Guide to Open Source email: gmc@esilibrary.com
Hi, On Apr 22, 2011, at 10:43 AM, ajesh@maxenna.com wrote: the only web app on your server, you may also want to disable the default site: sudo a2dissite 000-default sudo apache2ctl restart direct: +1 352-215-7548 skype: gmcharlt web: http://www.esilibrary.com/
On Sun, Apr 24, 2011 at 4:03 AM, <ajesh@maxenna.com> wrote:
Initially I added the following lines to ports.conf.
Listen 80 Listen 8080 NameVirtualHost*:80 NameVirtualHost*:8080
Spaces are needed between 'NameVirtualHost' and the rest of the lines (i.e. *:80) NameVirtualHost *:80 NameVirtualHost *:8080 To+
Hi All, Thanks to everyone for the support so far. I have successfully installed Koha3.4.0 on Ubuntu. I have a query. Is there a starter's guide available(any links or pdf's). Like how to start using Koha step by step. Something that might be a little simpler than http://koha.org/documentation/manual/3.2 Basically I am using Koha for evaluation purpose[we are trying to integrate an RFID midrange reader with Koha software] and would like to read about # How books are issued using Koha ie. the steps # How the hardware communicates with the Koha software # more specifically -> which perl script handles these functions -> if somebody could let me know this. Thanks & Regards Ajesh
On Sun, Apr 24, 2011 at 4:03 AM, <ajesh@maxenna.com> wrote:
Initially I added the following lines to ports.conf.
Listen 80 Listen 8080 NameVirtualHost*:80 NameVirtualHost*:8080
Spaces are needed between 'NameVirtualHost' and the rest of the lines (i.e. *:80)
NameVirtualHost *:80 NameVirtualHost *:8080
To+
Please, create a new mail thread for each topic you want to discuss, with a proper subject, so people interested in that specific topic knows in its mailbox what it is about. regards To+ On Mon, Apr 25, 2011 at 11:29 AM, <ajesh@maxenna.com> wrote:
Hi All,
Thanks to everyone for the support so far.
I have successfully installed Koha3.4.0 on Ubuntu.
I have a query. Is there a starter's guide available(any links or pdf's). Like how to start using Koha step by step. Something that might be a little simpler than http://koha.org/documentation/manual/3.2
Basically I am using Koha for evaluation purpose[we are trying to integrate an RFID midrange reader with Koha software] and would like to read about # How books are issued using Koha ie. the steps # How the hardware communicates with the Koha software # more specifically -> which perl script handles these functions -> if somebody could let me know this.
Thanks & Regards Ajesh
On Sun, Apr 24, 2011 at 4:03 AM, <ajesh@maxenna.com> wrote:
Initially I added the following lines to ports.conf.
Listen 80 Listen 8080 NameVirtualHost*:80 NameVirtualHost*:8080
Spaces are needed between 'NameVirtualHost' and the rest of the lines (i.e. *:80)
NameVirtualHost *:80 NameVirtualHost *:8080
To+
_______________________________________________ Koha mailing list http://koha-community.org Koha@lists.katipo.co.nz http://lists.katipo.co.nz/mailman/listinfo/koha
Hi Ajesh, I experience the exactly the same problems as described in the points 1 and 2. Have you solved it and how? Sincerly Alen -- View this message in context: http://koha.1045719.n5.nabble.com/Koha-3-4-on-Ubuntu-tp4333084p4503118.html Sent from the Koha - Discuss mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
ajesh@maxenna.com writes:
Initially I added the following lines to ports.conf.
Listen 80 Listen 8080 NameVirtualHost*:80 NameVirtualHost*:8080
"NameVirtualHost" is not configuration to be set in ports.conf It should be set in koha-httpd.conf; and the installer would have done it for you.
libyaz3 = (none) libyaz3-dev = (none) But in Synaptic package manager I can see that libyaz4 is installed. **********************
Dunno about Ubuntu, but in Debian testing, things seem to work (as in dpkg/apt works, and no errors in koha-error_log or syslog) with libyaz4. (How do I know if koha has a problem?) Guess this is a misdefined dependency, and there is something about this in http://bugs.koha-community.org/
2) ********************** Also on running
sudo make install I got the message Warning: prerequisite CGI::Session::Driver::memcached 0.04 not found.
This should not be a problem - memcached is used only be certain flavours of apache - especially on Debian (should be that way in Ubuntu too). For example, for me, "aptitude install apache2" installed apache2-mpm-worker, and that would use memcache; but not by other flavours of the apache server - like apache2-mpm-prefork.
So I executed the command
sudo cpan CGI::Session::Driver::memcached at that time(ie after sudo make install)
I believe I am close to getting Koha installed, but still few doubts.
See above Note for others:- I would certainly appreciate if the dependencies were grouped by "absolutely required"; and "X is required if you enable (or want functionality kX) kX", where kX is an option within Koha. -- Mahesh T. Pai ||
On 20 Jun 2011 18:16, "Mahesh T Pai" <paivakil@gmail.com> wrote:
ajesh@maxenna.com writes:
Initially I added the following lines to ports.conf.
Listen 80 Listen 8080 NameVirtualHost*:80 NameVirtualHost*:8080
"NameVirtualHost" is not configuration to be set in ports.conf
It should be set in koha-httpd.conf; and the installer would have done it for you.
libyaz3 = (none) libyaz3-dev = (none) But in Synaptic package manager I can see that libyaz4 is installed. **********************
Dunno about Ubuntu, but in Debian testing, things seem to work (as in dpkg/apt works, and no errors in koha-error_log or syslog) with libyaz4. (How do I know if koha has a problem?)
Guess this is a misdefined dependency, and there is something about this in http://bugs.koha-community.org/
2) ********************** Also on running
sudo make install I got the message Warning: prerequisite CGI::Session::Driver::memcached 0.04 not found.
This should not be a problem - memcached is used only be certain flavours of apache - especially on Debian (should be that way in Ubuntu too).
For example, for me, "aptitude install apache2" installed apache2-mpm-worker, and that would use memcache; but not by other flavours of the apache server - like apache2-mpm-prefork.
Actually memcached has nothing to do with apache. Koha can use it to store session data, and to cache other things. But its not a requirement, (it's optional) and not to do with Apache.
So I executed the command
sudo cpan CGI::Session::Driver::memcached at that time(ie after sudo make install)
I believe I am close to getting Koha installed, but still few doubts.
See above
Note for others:-
I would certainly appreciate if the dependencies were grouped by "absolutely required"; and "X is required if you enable (or want functionality kX) kX", where kX is an option within Koha.
Patches are always accepted gratefully. Chris
-- Mahesh T. Pai ||
_______________________________________________ Koha mailing list http://koha-community.org Koha@lists.katipo.co.nz http://lists.katipo.co.nz/mailman/listinfo/koha
Mahesh T Pai wrote:
I would certainly appreciate if the dependencies were grouped by "absolutely required"; and "X is required if you enable (or want functionality kX) kX", where kX is an option within Koha.
I've submitted a patch for INSTALL.debian which will suggest using koha_perl_deps.pl which does show what is required and what is optional. Splitting debian.packages in two would be a bigger job and I'm not sure if it's worthwhile, but have a go if you think it is. Thanks, -- MJ Ray (slef), member of www.software.coop, a for-more-than-profit co-op. Webmaster, Debian Developer, Past Koha RM, statistician, former lecturer. In My Opinion Only: see http://mjr.towers.org.uk/email.html Available for hire for various work through http://www.software.coop/
MJ Ray <mjr@phonecoop.coop> writes:
using koha_perl_deps.pl which does show what is required and what is optional. Splitting debian.packages in two would be a bigger job and I'm not sure if it's worthwhile, but have a go if you think it is.
How about a .deb metapackage as a part of the koha tarball, which does this?? I mean *depending* on the absolutely required packages, recommending and suggesting the rest? The users can use dpkg -i to install that package? Not sure how it will work out, since dpkg -i is not same as "aptitude install" -- Mahesh T. Pai || It's not the software that's free; it's you.
Mahesh T Pai wrote:
MJ Ray <mjr@phonecoop.coop> writes:
using koha_perl_deps.pl which does show what is required and what is optional. Splitting debian.packages in two would be a bigger job and I'm not sure if it's worthwhile, but have a go if you think it is.
How about a .deb metapackage as a part of the koha tarball, which does this?? I mean *depending* on the absolutely required packages, recommending and suggesting the rest? The users can use dpkg -i to install that package?
Wouldn't that put the debian packaging in a strange place, with the orig.tar.gz containing a deb? That said, I didn't find an explicit prohibition of it in debian-policy or devel-ref yet. I think you'd still need to split the package list in debian/control into depends, suggests and recommends first. The command: sudo mk-build-deps -i debian/control might do 90% of what is needed anyway, but I've not tested it on a clean system yet. [...] Hope that helps, -- MJ Ray (slef), member of www.software.coop, a for-more-than-profit co-op. Webmaster, Debian Developer, Past Koha RM, statistician, former lecturer. In My Opinion Only: see http://mjr.towers.org.uk/email.html Available for hire for various work through http://www.software.coop/
participants (6)
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ajesh＠maxenna.com -
Chris Cormack -
Mahesh T Pai -
MJ Ray -
Tomas Cohen Arazi -
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