Currently, when I rebuild Phusion Passenger with Nginx, I am running the command
rvmsudo passenger-install-nginx-module
However, I am now converting the upgrade process into an Ansible playbook. I'm wonering if it's possible to run the above command with default options so that the install completes itself without requiring me to input the usual options (Nginx + install path). I haven't found any docs explaining if this is possible or not.
Thanks
Yes it is possible. Use the --auto and the --auto-download flags. Make sure to resolve and download all dependencies with apt-get.
The complete command should look something like this:
passenger-install-nginx-module --auto --auto-download
Yes it is possible. There is official documentation here on the subject: https://www.phusionpassenger.com/library/install/nginx/noninteractive_install.html
Related
My attempts include:
[ here i have python 3.9 so my constraints is 3.9]
I created a virtual environment and attempted to install Apache-Airflow by using pip install 'apache-airflow==2.5.1' / —constraint "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/apache/airflow/constraints-2.5.1/constraints-3.9.txt," but I received an error that I couldn't understand, so I looked on the stack community for advice and learned that I needed to add -t, which I did.
but then I started getting permission errors, then I went into community posts and how to fix permission errors, and it was suggested that I should run command prompt as administrator and then install unfortunately this thing isn't working for me
I've tried running cmd as administrator, going to my project's directory, activating virtualenv, and installing the library, but I still get the same problem. PermissionError: [WinError 5] Access is denied: 'D:\\'
Thanks in advance.
Try removing the slash (/) from the command before the --constraint and then running inside the cmd terminal; it will work.
pip install apache-airflow==2.5.1 --constraint "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/apache/airflow/constraints-2.5.1/constraints-3.9.txt"
Note : Please be aware that the above recommendation is for Windows, but even if it is successfully installed you won't be able to run airflow because of the files used, such as pwd and others. Therefore, I will recommend that you use airflow in Windows using Ubuntu. You can follow this link to install Ubuntu in your system and set up airflow.
youtube-video-url
I was building the openresty Nginx on machine A and want to use it on machine B. Is it necessary to install all the rpm/dependencies on machine B?
The building process on machine A is like:
yum install multiple-devel commands
git clone multiple repositories
wget openresty.tar.gz
untar openresty, cd openresty and ./configure --...
gmake
gmake install
When I tried to understand the relationships between configure, make and make install, I found https://stackoverflow.com/a/54628708/11887927 but still not quite get it.
If it's still required to install all the rpm&dependencies, what's the benefit of building on my own or I'm totally wrong about the make process?
Maybe I didn't make myself clear enough. Thanks for anyone stopping by.
Machine B doesn't require rpm/dependencies but needs libraries built on machine A
Here is how it works:
copy Nginx binary/configurations to B
copy libraries(including folders, openresty in my case) to B
echo libraries to /etc/ld.so.conf.d, /etc/ld.so.conf.d/luajit.conf in my case
I tried to install Nginx-auth-ldap on my Debian server, but I can't understand how to do it right. I have been looking on https://github.com/kvspb/nginx-auth-ldap/wiki/How-to-install and tried the commands for Linux.
The thing I can't understand is
./configure --add-module=path_to_http_auth_ldap_module
make install
I don't have a folder called configure in the Nginx folder.
Please help me to understand how I will make that work.
The key is one sentence from the linked page that you skipped. The whole instructions say:
cd ~ && git clone https://github.com/kvspb/nginx-auth-ldap.git
in nginx source folder
./configure --add-module=path_to_http_auth_ldap_module
make install
"In nginx source folder" refers to a directory where you would have the source code of nginx. This means you are supposed to re-build nginx with the new module.
What you should do
Download the nginx sources 1
Download the nginx-auth-ldap module
Compile nginx with the module
However, I did not test this, so it is possible that you need additional libraries or sources like the ones for ldap...
Don't install nginx through Debian's package manager. Instead, as jasperado suggested, you'll want to download nginx from source.
You can download the mainline version thus:
wget http://nginx.org/download/nginx-1.9.2.tar.gz && tar xzf nginx-1.9.2.tar.gz
Before you build, you may want to make sure PCRE3 is installed on your system because ngx_http_rewrite_module requires it, and the installer will try to load this module.
When ready, you go into the nginx source directory and then you can do the whole configure and make thing. You might find this article helpful.
For example,
./configure --prefix=/usr/local --with-http_stub_status_module --add-module=$HOME/nginx-auth-ldap
make
sudo make install
I have just installed plone on debian squeeze without problems. I am trying to start with "plone /usr/local/Plone/zeocluster/bin/plonectl start" and I receive Command not found.
Are there any paths I need to export? "which plone" gives me nothing.
Did I miss something?
You don't need the "plone" at the beginning of your command, but you probably do need "sudo".
Try sudo /usr/local/Plone/zeocluster/bin/plonectl start
Because Plone is a server built with Python, there is no special plone command.
Presumably you used the Plone Unified installer, creating a ZEO installation. Because it was installed in /user/local/Plone I am also assuming you installed it as root.
Information on how to run Plone after installation is found on the Installation Quick Guide (under "Last steps"); you simply run the command ./bin/plonectl start, or, with your full path: /usr/local/Plone/zeocluster/bin/plonectl start.
If you are not logged in as root still, you'll need to run that command with sudo; the server will automatically switch to the dedicated plone user installed by the Unified Installer.
I've got a VPS setup with Nginx & PHP5-FPM.
Being fairly new to unix, VPS etc... it took me ages to get the setup I wanted.
However Now I want to be able to install some extensions onto PHP without haveing to rebuild the entire thing. For example. Is there a way to install the php_tidy extension on an existing PHP setup?
You can compile an extensions as a shared library. Then you just have to declare your module in the php.ini.
There is a description at php.net for phpize.
Performance differences between a module and a full compilation are discussed here.
Check out the documentation at http://pecl.php.net/ on how to install PHP extensions.
It's usually as easy as running a command such as
pecl install tidy