AFAIK, not possible. You need to use Tomcat or other servlet container for DHIS2, as well as a relational database like Postgres/MySQL. The Google App is a completely different stack.
You do not need to use AWS. You could use any provider you VPS service you want, but having Tomcat, DB and Java of course, is a must.
AFAIK, not possible. You need to use Tomcat or other servlet container for DHIS2, as well as a relational database like Postgres/MySQL. The Google App is a completely different stack.
You do not need to use AWS. You could use any provider you VPS service you want, but having Tomcat, DB and Java of course, is a must.
AFAIK, not possible. You need to use Tomcat or other servlet container for DHIS2, as well as a relational database like Postgres/MySQL. The Google App is a completely different stack.
You do not need to use AWS. You could use any provider you VPS service you want, but having Tomcat, DB and Java of course, is a must.
AFAIK, not possible. You need to use Tomcat or other servlet container for DHIS2, as well as a relational database like Postgres/MySQL. The Google App is a completely different stack.
You do not need to use AWS. You could use any provider you VPS service you want, but having Tomcat, DB and Java of course, is a must.
That’s probably the easiest - not much customization to it, just use a regular war and do the following:
cd /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/dhis cd WEB-INF/lib jar xf dhis-support-external-2.13-SNAPSHOT.jar META-INF/dhis/beans.xml sed -i 's/DHIS2_HOME/DHIS2_HOME_SL/g' META-INF/dhis/beans.xml jar uf dhis-support-external-2.13-SNAPSHOT.jar META-INF/dhis/beans.xml
···
On Wed, Jun 19, 2013 at 7:56 PM, Lars Helge Øverland larshelge@gmail.com wrote:
Never tried it but think it should be possible. Google now offers a JVM through the app engine:
AFAIK, not possible. You need to use Tomcat or other servlet container for DHIS2, as well as a relational database like Postgres/MySQL. The Google App is a completely different stack.
You do not need to use AWS. You could use any provider you VPS service you want, but having Tomcat, DB and Java of course, is a must.
Seems like max size of the app itself can be 1 gb:
maximum total size of all application and static files
1 gigabyte
···
On Wed, Jun 19, 2013 at 8:03 PM, Knut Staring knutst@gmail.com wrote:
On Wednesday, June 19, 2013, Jason Pickering wrote:
Would be interesting to see if it works, but what about the hibernate.properties file? Perhaps with a custom war in which it is embedded already?
That’s probably the easiest - not much customization to it, just use a regular war and do the following:
cd /usr/local/tomcat/webapps/dhis cd WEB-INF/lib jar xf dhis-support-external-2.13-SNAPSHOT.jar META-INF/dhis/beans.xml sed -i 's/DHIS2_HOME/DHIS2_HOME_SL/g' META-INF/dhis/beans.xml jar uf dhis-support-external-2.13-SNAPSHOT.jar META-INF/dhis/beans.xml
AFAIK, not possible. You need to use Tomcat or other servlet container for DHIS2, as well as a relational database like Postgres/MySQL. The Google App is a completely different stack.
You do not need to use AWS. You could use any provider you VPS service you want, but having Tomcat, DB and Java of course, is a must.
Oops - that was of course not right (that was for redefining where to look for hibernate.properties), but a similar sed command could easily be run, I think.
···
On Wed, Jun 19, 2013 at 7:56 PM, Lars Helge Øverland larshelge@gmail.com wrote:
Never tried it but think it should be possible. Google now offers a JVM through the app engine:
AFAIK, not possible. You need to use Tomcat or other servlet container for DHIS2, as well as a relational database like Postgres/MySQL. The Google App is a completely different stack.
You do not need to use AWS. You could use any provider you VPS service you want, but having Tomcat, DB and Java of course, is a must.