I want to use Apache Thrift in Redhat and Fedora . Are there some known issues in using it in these platforms as the doc says only CentOS and Ubuntu
RedHat and Centos are almost identical platforms and Apache Thrift works well on both. Fedora is also very similar to the prior distros with the benefit of more modern packages and addons, and Apache Thrift also runs well there.
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I learn that RHEL and Centos has the exact same source code. So my question here is if one application built for RHEL 6.4, could we just install and make it running on Centos 6.4 without any update?
And another question is RHEL and Centos will always use the same version number for the same source code, right?
Yes, software built on RHEL 6.4 should work as-is on CentOS 6.4 (assuming you don't depend on one of the relatively few RHEL-specific details, mostly to do with branding).
CentOS, except where necessary, uses upstream RHEL sources unmodified. When they need to modify a package they indicate that in the release notes and in the release field of the RPM in question.
Can Storm API be installed in windows operating system ? I have placed Storm-0.8.1 in My Documents and updated the PATH variable,but the system is not recognizing storm command.I think I have downloaded the Linux version,so it is not working.So I am looking for Storm API version for windows XP professional Service pack 3.
Perhaps you should try out Storm 0.9.0.1. According to this blog post, there is much better Windows support.
Also, putting the Storm-jar in your path is not enough. I have only tried installing Storm on a linux machine, and I had to install Zookeeper and so on. For reference, check out this blog post (but beware, this is for installing it on linux. Installing it on windows might be a lot harder)
I want to upgrade database postgresql from version 8.3 to 9.0 on Jira application.
Which RPM should be used to work with Suse SLES10.3 64bit?
How to install Postgresql 9.0 in parallel to Postgresql 8.1?
The best bet to find packages for SUSE distributions is the openSUSE Build Service. The direct links there are a bit of a pain, so please look for yourself.
Parallel installation of multiple major PostgreSQL versions is not yet possible using SUSE RPMs. If you need to do that, you will probably need to build from source.
Is there a 64 bit version of Apache Tuscany SCA?
From https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/tuscany/sca-cpp/trunk/INSTALL
Tuscany provides two automated install scripts for Ubuntu. You can start with
a fresh Ubuntu Server 10.10 64-bit system and these scripts will take care of
all the download, build and installation steps for you.
I want to try Unix for developing J2EE application. I use the IBM software.
WASCE as application server
DB2 Express-C as database.
Eclipse
Which Unix flavour will be most suitable for me?
According to ibm.com: WebSphere Application Server Community Edition runs on AIX, Linux, Solaris, "UNIX" (!!!), and Windows.
According to ibm.com: DB2 Express C runs on Windows, Linux, Solaris, and Mac OS X (in beta).
According to eclipse.org: Eclipse runs on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
The only Unix flavor in common to all of those is Linux. (If you move beyond Unix, Windows also works.)
Java is platform-independent. It doesn't really matter on which platform you develop - you can run your application on any other Java-supporting platform. Hence, you can develop on Windows and deploy on AIX, or develop on Linux and deploy on MacOS, or ...
The Java VM abstracts access to operating system services and resources, as does JDBC abstract the access to the database layer.
If you really mean "UNIX" and not "Linux", I would recommend Solaris (Eclipse does run on Solaris, and it's much easier to understand than AIX).
If you mean Linux too, I would recommend a distro designed for servers, like RHEL/Centos, rather than Ubuntu or Fedora. They are more likely to be stable and scalable.
I have a production environment on Centos with DB2 and Apache Geronimo (open source version of WASCE). Works like a charm. The development environment is Eclipse and Apache Geronimo on Windows and the DB2 on Centos.