Installing from the command line on Red Hat Linux 3 or Solaris 8

To install the Server from the command line, use the setup options file, setupopts, located on the product DVD.

Editing setupopts - Red Hat Linux 3 or Solaris 8

To install the Server, mount the product DVD and copy setupopts from the root directory to a location for which you have write access. You can edit the file using an ASCII editor. Enable a keyword by removing the leading ‘###' characters from the line. Define a parameter for a keyword by editing the characters after the ‘='.

Running the Setup Process - Red Hat Linux 3 or Solaris 8

Run the setup process from the command line, using the following command:

   ./setup -silent -options <file-name>

For example, if setupopts is in the /users/name directory, enter the following:

   ./setup -silent -options /users/name/setupopts

If you are upgrading or installing on a machine that has one or more Servers installed in another directory, you must manually shut down all Server processing. To shut down a Server, you must log on as the processing user account for each Server and run the following command before manually shutting the Server down.

   rt/mw/bin/mwadm stop

Syntax Conventions - Red Hat Linux 3 or Solaris 8

The syntax conventions used to describe the setupopts keywords are as follow:

parameter
Parameters can be entered in UPPER, lower, or Mixed case. Defaults are shown in bold text.
text
Variable parameter text is shown in lower-case italics.
[ ]
Delimiter for optional keywords or parameters.
{ }
Delimiter for a choice from which you must select one.
|
Separates options.

Keywords - Red Hat Linux 3 or Solaris 8

–W LicensePanel.selection=
The Optim license agreement. You must accept the license agreement to continue the installation.
1
“I accept the terms of the license agreement.”
2
“ I do not accept the terms of the license agreement.”
 -W LicensePanel.selection=1
–P installLocation=
The directory path for installing the Server. If the directory name contains spaces, enclose it in double quotation marks.
-P installLocation=/opt/IBM/Optim/rt
–P ProgramFeature.active=
Install the Server. This option installs all files needed to run the Server in a Solaris, HP-UX, or AIX® operating environment, including shell scripts and configuration files.
true
Install the Server.
false
Do not install the Server.
-P ProgramFeature.active=true
–P SampleFeature.active=
Install sample Extract Files.
true
Install sample Extract Files.
false
Do not install the sample Extract Files.
-P SampleFeature.active=true
–P ODMFeature.active=
Install the Optim Open Data Manager (ODM) interface feature, which requires a product license.
true
Install the Optim ODM interface feature.
false
Do not install the Optim ODM interface feature.
Note: If you set -P ODMFeature.active=true, you must define a value for
-W ConfigureODMPromptPanel.ConfigureODMChoice
.
-P ODMFeature.active=false
–W ConfigureODMPromptPanel.ConfigureODMChoice=
If the Optim ODM feature is installed, indicate when it is configured.
1
Configure ODM now. This option prompts you for the Attunity license file and automatically installs the ODM Server.
2
Configure ODM later. This option copies the ODM Server installation files to your machine. To complete the ODM Server installation, you must install the ODM Server and register the ODM license manually.
-W ConfigureODMPromptPanel.ConfigureODMChoice=2
Note: If you choose to configure ODM now, -W ConfigureODMPromptPanel.ConfigureODMChoice=1, you must define a value for -W ODMLicensePanel.ODMLicenseField.
–W ODMLicensePanel.ODMLicenseField=
If you choose to configure ODM now, -W ConfigureODMPromptPanel.ConfigureODMChoice=1, enter the fully qualified name for the Attunity license file. If the directory contains spaces, enclose it in double quotation marks.
Note: If you do not have an Attunity license file, enter
-W ConfigureODMPromptPanel.ConfigureODMChoice=2.
-W ODMLicensePanel.ODMLicenseField=/opt/ODM/license.txt
–W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_rtsetenv=
This keyword allows you to edit the RTSETENV shell script during the installation process, using the default text editor. The RTSETENV shell script is included in a user “.profile” or “.login” script to define the operating environment for the Server. This script sets up the Server daemon or command line environment on login. The operating environment requires certain environment variables to create default settings.
0
Do not edit RTSETENV during installation.
1
Edit RTSETENV during installation. (If you are not installing from a graphical interface, this option will cause an error.)
-W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_rtsetenv=0
–W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_rtserver=
This keyword allows you to edit the RTSERVER shell script during the installation process, using the default text editor. The RTSERVER shell script contains a series of useful commands that allow you to manipulate the Server process. This script does not need modification.
0
Do not edit RTSERVER during installation.
1
Edit RTSERVER during installation. (If you are not installing from a graphical interface, this option will cause an error.)
-W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_rtserver=0
–W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_rt4s=
This keyword allows you to edit the RT4S shell script during the installation process, using the default text editor. The RT4S shell script is used to start or stop init(1) processing for the Server. This script should be executed only as part of the system boot procedure. Generally, the script does not need modification, unless the Server is installed in a directory other than the default directory, /opt/IBM/Optim, or the Server will be run under a user account other than root.
0
Do not edit RT4S during installation.
1
Edit RT4S during installation. (If you are not installing from a graphical interface, this option will cause an error.)
-W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_rt4s=0
–W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_pstserv=
This keyword allows you to edit the pstserv configuration file during the installation process, using the default text editor. The pstserv configuration file (pstserv.cfg) is used to configure the system to run the Server daemon. Before you run that daemon, you must modify the file to reflect your site requirements.
0
Do not edit pstserv during installation.
1
Edit pstserv during installation. (If you are not installing from a graphical interface, this option will cause an error.)
-W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_pstserv=0
–W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_pstlocal=
This keyword allows you to edit the pstlocal configuration file during the installation process, using the default text editor. The pstlocal configuration file (pstlocal.cfg) is used to configure the system for running the Command Line Utility.
0
Do not edit pstlocal during installation.
1
Edit pstlocal during installation. (If you are not installing from a graphical interface, this option will cause an error.)
-W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_pstlocal=0
–W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_locale=
This keyword allows you to edit the locale.conf file during the installation process, using the default text editor. The locale.conf file provides locale conversion information between platforms. You can use this file to provide additional locale conversion information.
0
Do not edit locale.conf during installation.
1
Edit locale.conf during installation. (This option will cause an error unless installing from a graphical interface.)
-W UpdateFilesPanel.Update_locale=0
–W View_Readme.Value=
This keyword allows you to open the readme.txt file, using the default text editor. The readme.txt file contains installation notes and information.
0
Do not open readme.txt during installation.
1
Open readme.txt during installation. (If you are not installing from a graphical interface, this option will cause an error.)
-W View_Readme.Value=0   


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