I was directed to the Graylog2 HipChat Plugin available HERE and followed the (rather simple) steps regarding its installation.
Unfortunately after restarting Graylog2-server nothing seems to be picked up regarding the plugin. Stream settings do not have the HipChat options as in the installation steps screenshot, and i cannot find anything in the log files about the plugin not loading/breaking.
I have amended the /etc/graylog2.conf so that the 'plugin_dir' is an absolute path to the plugin folder location. But yet it is as if Graylog2 just does not recognize that a .jar file is there.
This is my first attempt at installing a Graylog2 plugin.
Is this the correct way of installing the hipchat plugin, but if not how do you install the HipChat plugin for GrayLog2?
I got the Slack and HipChat plugins to work via dropping the jars in the plugin top-level directory. Not the sub-level inputs, outputs, or transports directory and plugin directory is an absolute path: /opt/plugin. Hope it helps.
Amazon CloudTrail plugin is working on my production server as well, although there are still an issue with dev.
Related
I need to install Spring Tools 4 Plugin into my Eclipse IDE. The Problem is, that I dont have any Internet access on this machine. My other Plugins like SonarLint, MoreUnit I installed via zip archive available on official sites or github.
Install New Software -> add archive.
I cant find any zip archives for Spring Boot Tools 4. Is there a way to get it or another way to install that plugin offline?
I tried to download and install everything on another machine and copy it, but its forbidden to connect bigger usb drives to the machine. For the plugin itsef it will be ok.
Here is the archived update site for STS 4.4.2 for Eclipse 2019-09:
https://dist.springsource.com/release/TOOLS/sts4/update/4.4.2.RELEASE/e4.13/sts4-4.4.2.RELEASE-e4.13.0-updatesite.zip
It contains all the STS4 pieces and a bunch of additional plugins from Eclipse, we haven't really tested a full offline installation using purely this update site. Usually the install procedure contains other update sites while installing a feature in order to find missing dependencies. So in case you don't have internet access and the STS4 install requires a dependency that usually comes from the main Eclipse p2 repo, you might run into this. In that case, please open a bug at https://github.com/spring-projects/sts4/issues and we will fix that.
Hope this helps!
I am currently working on installing sonar into eclipse. The machienes I am installing them on, however, run on a private server. I cannot install from the eclipse marketplace. I was wondering how I can get the proper files needed to install the plug-in?
Same answer I gave on the Eclipse forums:
One option for installing on machines without Internet access would be if the Sonar plugin developers provide an Update Site Archive (which can be used from Eclipse's Install New Software wizard). Looking at their instructions it doesn't look like they do, but maybe you could reach out to them and ask for it. Producing an archive isn't much trouble if they're already publishing an update site (which it appears they are).
Another option exists, if you have at least one machine on that network that can install the plugin: share that machine's Eclipse installation folder on the network so other machines can see it, then use File > Import > Install > From Existing Installation to select the shared Eclipse folder where Sonar is installed.
Ticket created to provide a zipped update site for next version:
http://jira.sonarsource.com/browse/SONARCLIPS-448
I have an instance of sonar on a machine not connected to the internet.
Spent lots of time going through sonarqube doc but do not see anything that addresses this.
The documented method is to use the web server's update center but that seems to only look to the internet for supported/available plugins.
Java and Findbugs plugins are at 2.4 with the fresh install of sonar 4.5.1 and the java plugin that can be downloaded is (executable jar file) is 2.5.1, so I'd like to get as current as I can.
Follow these steps.
Check what plugin version is the latest for your instance on the plugin version matrix documentation page
Download all plugin jars you need (beware of dependencies) by following the download link on each plugin page
Put the jar(s) in the SONARQUBE_HOME/extensions/plugins directory
Stop SonarQube
Start SonarQube
This should do the job.
I'm trying to complete The Official Documentation for Hooks in Liferay. About halfway down that page, there is a note.
Note: If the Liferay server prints the following message to your console,
the Marketplace Portlet and Portal Compatibility Hook must not already be
deployed on your server.
"Plugin example-hook requires marketplace-portlet, portal-compat-hook"
I do get this message, so I attempt to follow the instructions:
You can fork and clone Liferay’s liferay-plugins project from GitHub, checkout the
respective branch and/or tag, and deploy each plugin. You can install the Plugins
SDK in Liferay IDE and import each plugin and deploy them. Here is information on
each of the plugins:
Marketplace Portlet (marketplace-portlet) - is available at liferay-
plugins/portlets/marketplace-portlet.
Portal Compatibility Hook (portal-compat-hook) - is available at liferay-
plugins/hooks/portal-compat-hook.
This is as much information as I can find about setting up the marketplace-portlet.
So I clone, and add the whole repo as an existing Eclipse project, not a liferay project. I check the checkbox for look for nested projects, find and add the marketplace portlet and hit finished. Then I assume to fix the build path by changing plugin-master to portal-6.2.x
As you can see, this solves more than half of the missing .jars, but the ones that are still missing claim the build path is the same, so they are missing from the repo, or need to be built. I have no idea which.
So, how do I deploy the marketplace-portlet?
As requested, combining our comments into an answer:
"Have you tried installing fresh again?" ;)
To make it worth a real answer: The typical bundle installation comes fully runnable (the installation instructions are: unzip, start tomcat) and contains everything you need - especially in a development environment.
If you use Liferay IDE or the EE equivalent Developer Studio (both based on eclipse), they even know how to unzip the server themselves (a necessity if you're developing/redeploying ext plugins).
Glad to be able to help.
This problem happened repeatedly. Something about a bad deploy could cause Liferay to remove its own Marketplace portlet*.
Rather than re-install each time, I grabbed the Marketplace Portlet.war from Liferay's Get Marketplace Portlet page and would deploy it using the Liferay Control Panel.
*: I don't have an exact steps to reproduce, sorry.
I would like to make an offline Eclipse installation with JDT, CDT and a few other plugins. This is what I would like to do, in decreasing preference:
Create an installation package similar to the ones available for download on the Eclipse website. Question: How can this be done? How are they created? Is there some kind of automated tool that gets the packages from p2 repositories and builds them? Is there a detailed explanation somewhere of how they are created? (I am aware of Yoxos, but that is a few versions old)
Do the installation on an internet-connected computer, and then copy the folder to another computer. Question: Can this be done? Will a simple Copy/Paste work correctly? Is there anything I can delete from the installation that will be automatically recreated?
Use an Eclipse package, say JDT, and a downloaded copy (zip file?) of the CDT and other plugins, and install them on the target machine using the standard Eclipse plugin installation from a local archive method. Question Where can I get these downloads?
The simplest approach you could use is to start from the eclipse "classic" package downloaded directly from the site, and then manually install the other components you need via update manager. You can then zip the eclipse directory and distribute it without any problem.
Otherwise you could try to use Yoxos to create your package, download and distribute it