I have have a solution that I created with the new modeler tools. This gave me
two full "endpoints" in a single solution.
Now when I run them through my automated build, I have two dlls in the same
folder that implement IConfigureThisEndpoint.
If I just run NServiceBus.Host.exe \install (to get a Windows Service), it gives
me the (expected) error that there is more than one class that can be used.
I did some searching and Udi states here:
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/nservicebus/message/3937 that "You can
specify which class you want loaded and avoid these issues - as the server
project in the pub/sub sample shows".
I looked at the pub/sub sample and I can't see how I can specify my class (at
least not at the command line).
Is there a way to get around having to modify my build to put the files in
separate folders? (Not really an easy task for me.)
Add a config entry to your app settings with the key EndpointConfigurationType and the value being the assembly qualified name of the type.
Related
My program deploys with a configuration option that I've chosen to expose as a feature. This option can be one of two values.
Each configuration changes a set of settings files. They have different input file names (for the sake of example, let's call it option1-config20-lv80.xml), but should be installed to the configuration directory as config20-lv80.xml. Each option has a prefix that should be stripped like that, which also means only one of these options can be selected for install at a time. However, even with conditions preventing the install of one feature when the other is selected, my output is littered with:
LGHT0204: ICE30: The target file 'config20-lv80.xml' is installed in 'path' by to different components... This breaks component reference counting.
How can I give my users the option to choose between these configuration options and get around my ICE30 issues without any negative side effects?
I saw an similar question answered, but I'm not 100% sure how to implement it in wix#, or if there are other ways open to me to achieve my goal without disabling ICE30 validation or creating 2 installers.
A bit rushed, have a look...
Milk & Honey Winnie: In cases like this I prefer to install both files with different names using two different components and then switch between them with an option shown in the application itself. On launch or in the preferences. Makes deployment simpler, it is already complex (section "The Complexity of Deployment"). The linked answer you refer to can work technically, as can more hacky approaches.
Alternatives: I have a long answer here on different ways to install settings files: Create folder and file on Current user profile, from Admin Profile ranging from eliminating the whole file and using internal defaults, to downloading settings files from the network or just relying on clouded web-service settings retrieval from a database. Not 100% match, but maybe give it a skim?
A related issue is when you have a settings file that regular users can't write to. This is a list of approaches for eliminating that condition: System.UnauthorizedAccessException while running .exe under program files.
Currently we need to customize one of the existing TBO to add some functionality. However we are unable to find the exact code of TBO which we deployed last time.
Is there any way we can get it back from repository itself?
Usually we convert our Code to a single Jar file and add that to jardef. And we deploy the Dar file to Documentum repository. So is there a way to retrieve that Jar file?
Yes, there is a way. Navigate to
System/Modules/TBO/<your TBO name>
There should be jardef under dmc_jar object type.
You can also query for dmc_module or dmc_jar to find them all, though I think all should be under TBO folder level.
I have created a process in IBM UCD to deploy a .Net application.
My Scenario is that i should be able to provide different application name at run time each time i run the process. How can we do this using property in IBM UCD.
I have tried enabling "Prompt on use" option and also created component property and mapped it to the parameter say ${p:component/application.name} but doesn't seem to work. May be i missing out some sequence of steps.
It would be great if i get detailed steps to making this working.
I take it that you are on version 4.x (uDeploy)?
I would steer clear of the prompt on use approach, that feature was removed in 6.x. While there is a migration in place, its simpler to just avoid it.
Using a property on the component process itself is the way to go. So go to your process configuration, and go to the properties / configuration tab. Create a property there. You'll be prompted for a value whenever you run an application process that uses this component process.
If the property is named "iis.app.name" you would reference it with just ${p:iss.app.name}.
Don't use the property "application.name". That is an automatically created property that gets the name of the UCD Application that you are deploying. If you ever can't find out the right way to reference a property, look at your executed process (at component / application levels). The normal view that lists out all the steps that were run and how long they took is sitting on a tab called "Log". Right next to it is "Properties" tab. Click that and you'll see what properties were available to the process.
Also, you'll have better luck getting fast answers about UC Deploy using their own forum: https://developer.ibm.com/answers/?community=urbancode
Did you tried using process plugin for updating the property file ?
Application >> Process >> Select Process >> Process Editor -- From left panel you can Utility plugins , try with update property option.
I am trying run SOA Suite and when I execute startWeblogic.sh I got the following message error:
Unresolved reference to WseeFileStore by [<domain name>]/SAFAgents[ReliableWseeSAFAgent]/Store
at weblogic.descriptor.internal.ReferenceManager.resolveReferences(ReferenceManager.java:310)
at weblogic.descriptor.internal.DescriptorImpl.validate(DescriptorImpl.java:322)
at weblogic.descriptor.BasicDescriptorManager.createDescriptor(BasicDescriptorManager.java:332)
at weblogic.management.provider.internal.DescriptorManagerHelper.loadDescriptor(DescriptorManagerHelper.java:68)
at weblogic.management.provider.internal.RuntimeAccessImpl$IOHelperImpl.parseXML(RuntimeAccessImpl.java:690)
at weblogic.management.provider.internal.RuntimeAccessImpl.parseNewStyleConfig(RuntimeAccessImpl.java:270)
at weblogic.management.provider.internal.RuntimeAccessImpl.<init>(RuntimeAccessImpl.java:115)
... 7 more
Does anyone know how to fix this error?
I am running the system over 64 bits Suse
The quick and dirty way to get your admin server back up:
cd to <domain name>/config
Back up config.xml just in case
Edit config.xml, find and remove the <saf-agent> tags that point to your non-existent WseeFileStore
When you have the admin server back up. You can look at the Store-and-Forward Agents and Persistent Stores links to see what is already configured there. It sounds like a SAF agent was somehow created but the backing Persistent Store was not.
You can always created the Persistent Store later and add that SAF agent back in if you need it.
This happens simply because the automated tool used to adapt the config.xml file to the new cluster structure is... well, far from efficient.
It can create all other relevant structures ok, but the <saf-agent> entry is wrongly created.
Just open and look briefly to the config.xml file and you should see that something is not right with this entry.
I will use my environment as an example for this situation:
I have a single cluster with two managed servers named osb1 and osb2. Both are administered by the cluster's AdminServer and all these components are in a single machine called rdaVM. The whole domain was created with the Configuration wizard and, upon the first AdminServer start, I've got that dreadful error for quite some time.
The solution does reside in the config.xml file located in <DOMAIN_HOME>/config/config.xml
When I opened this file in the editor and did a quick search for WseeFileStore I got some curious entries:
<jms-server>
<name>WseeJmsServer_auto_1</name>
<target>osb1</target>
<persistent-store>WseeFileStore_auto_1</persistent-store>
</jms-server>
<jms-server>
<name>WseeJmsServer_auto_2</name>
<target>osb2</target>
<persistent-store>WseeFileStore_auto_2</persistent-store>
</jms-server>
and
<file-store>
<name>WseeFileStore_auto_1</name>
<directory>WseeFileStore_auto_1</directory>
<target>osb1</target>
</file-store>
<file-store>
<name>WseeFileStore_auto_2</name>
<directory>WseeFileStore_auto_2</directory>
<target>osb2</target>
</file-store>
but looking at the offending entry:
<saf-agent>
<name>ReliableWseeSAFAgent</name>
<store>WseeFileStore</store>
</saf-agent>
Obviously there's something missing here. Looking at the <DOMAIN_HOME> I could see two folders there: WseeFileStore_auto_1 and WseeFileStore_auto_2. So no WseeFileStore and hence that annoying error. Also, the saf-agent element doesn't have a target.
Solution: using just the underlining logic, I adapted the <saf-agent> entry to:
<saf-agent>
<name>ReliableWseeSAFAgent_auto_1</name>
<target>osb1</target>
<store>WseeFileStore_auto_1</store>
</saf-agent>
<saf-agent>
<name>ReliableWseeSAFAgent_auto_2</name>
<target>osb2</target>
<store>WseeFileStore_auto_2</store>
</saf-agent>
I.e, created a <saf-agent> for each of the cluster's managed servers, targeted each entry to a managed server and added the _auto_# suffix, where # is the ordering number for each managed server, to the <name> and <persistent-store> entries.
After it, I was able to run the startWebLogic.sh script without problems (from this source at least...)
I have managed to do Continuous deployment for my Web project using TFS Msbuild.
I have goggled for few hours but couldn't find a relative link to achieve Continuous Deployment for windows service.
Possible to do CD for windows service using TFS Build Definitions? i.e for every check in below steps should be performed, I am using TFS2010 with Windows Server 2008 R2
1] Stop Service,
2] Copy respective Project folder from (Source) Build server to (Destination Server)'staging server1' or 'staging server2'
3] Start Services (willing to do this step manually)
Any blog,tutorial references to achieve this? My guess is need to use Power shell scripts but not sure.
Should be ok, you'll need to install an agent on the box you're deploying to. And you'll need to be able to exit the XAML templates (you'll probably want to copy your existing template that does your build and just add the stop/copy/start stuff onto the end of it).
After your CI build, you'll need to edit it (the XAML template) to start and stop the service you can use the "invoke process" activity (you'll probably want to do something like make it generic and pass in the service name as an argument - note you can change the display names etc in the Metadata argument so it appears meaningful in your build definition).
As far as copying stuff across goes, you can do this fairly easily by accessing properties like the drop location.
Should be fairly straight forward - once you get your head round modifying the templates!
Edit:
Sorry for not responding sooner, I'd have to revise my earlier comment, this isn't as straight forward as it seems unless you really know what you want, I have been thinking about this and like skinning cats, there are more than one ways to achieve this... I've rewritten this a few times so I hope the edit's make sense :)
Boils down to the following:
1) Pass into your template the build agent/machine you want to run this on (this can be done as a simple string, or as an AgentReservationSpec - up to you), since it's unlikely to be the machine that you run your actual CI build on. This is done in the Arguments section of the XAML, as noted before, if you want to edit the display name/description you can edit the Metadata Argument. This machine needs a TFS agent installed of course.
2) Run the task on the remote machine, this is done by adding the Agent Scope activity into your template, you will have to use the info from step 1 to get the ReservationSpec (so would be easier if you add the argument as an AgentReservationSpec or you'll need to resolve this in the template)
2.1) Run the stop/uninstall, this is done via dropping in a (two actually) Invoke Process activity, Invoke Process can take arguments and you need to point it to the executable you're executing, so you'll want to use this, one for the NET command (i.e. NET STOP ), and one for InstallUtil.exe.
2.2) Copy the files from your CI to the remote server, you can use the Copy Directory activity for this, it needs a couple of parameters, the main one is the source location, you should be able to drop in a GetBuildDetail activity, give it a name then reference .DropLocation to get this, destination is wherever you like you're installing to.
2.3) Install the new service as step 2.1, you need to use Invoke Process to install the service, then you can use another to start the service up.
I haven't covered everything, but I haven't set this up myself so I'm sure there are a few pitfalls or things I haven't though of. Off the top of my head this makes sense, but maybe someone that knows better can poke a few holes in it :)