I'd like to explore webMethods Integration server and downloaded it from http://techcommunity.softwareag.com/ecosystem/communities/public/webmethods/contents/download/ but it asks for a license. Is there a way to start it without one?
After requesting the Free Trial you should have received an email containing an installer, installation image file and a 180-day free trial license file.
You probably didn't follow correctly the steps in the Installation guide and haven't clicked on the Advanced options button, so it's asking for Empower (customer) credentials.
What you need to do is:
Click Advanced options on the first sceen of the installer
Switch the tab to Images
Check Install from image and select the path to the installation image file that you've downloaded.
When it asks for license select the xml files from the free trial license you've downloaded.
You can refer to the guide here http://techcommunity.softwareag.com/web/guest/pwiki/-/wiki/Main/Guide%20to%20Downloading%20and%20installing%20the%20webMethods%20Free%20Trial%20Version
Related
I am using IntelliJ IDEA,and I want to configure MySQL database from the IDE:
then fail:
The error is:
Failed to download 'http://download.jetbrains.com/idea/jdbc-drivers/mysql-connector-java-5.1.40-bin.jar
I don't know why connection will time out.
I can download other things such as plugins from jetbrains, but except jdbc-drivers.
I recommend taking a look in IDEA's log files to see if they may have additional details as to why the download is timing out. From the menu go to Help > Show log.
As a workaround, you can manually download the drivers and place them in the necessary location. Download bo the JAR and the mysql-connector-license.txt license file (from http://download.jetbrains.com/idea/jdbc-drivers/mysql-connector-license.txt of from MySQL directly). Place both files in the path {idea-config-dir}/jdbc-drivers/MySQL Connector/J/5.1.40 (modifying the version number if necessary). The location of the {idea-config-dir} can be looked up in the Directories used by the IDE to store settings, caches, plugins and logs help document. For example, c:\Users\Dilbert\.IntelliJIdea2017\config or ~/Library/Preferences/IntelliJIdea2017
Thus, in the end, that directory should have two files:
mysql-connector-java-5.1.40-bin.jar
mysql-connector-license.txt
put jars in
C:\Users\UUSER\AppData\Roaming\JetBrains\DataGrip2020.1\jdbc-drivers\PostgreSQL\42.2.5
from another install with internet
In 2019, The folder is this >>
C:\Users{YourUser}.DataGrip2019.3\config\jdbc-drivers\MySQL Connector\J 8\8.0.21
Download jar from
https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/mysql/mysql-connector-java/8.0.21/mysql-connector-java-8.0.21.jar
I had to switch computers at work and my WEBMethods project was not moved to the new computer. After installing WEBMethods we noticed that my project had not been copied over.
So I went in to the laptop and found the folder that contains the webmethods project.
I copied all of the files in that folder along with the folder name to my new computer.
I know want to import that directory to WEBMethods (I noticed WEBMethods stores all of the information in a huge, huge XML file)
This is the folder that contains all of my files for this specific project.
Question: How can I get it moved into WEBMethods?
Here's an easy way to move your package:
1) Login to the webMethods administrative web console
2) Navigate to Packages > Management. You'll see a list of all the packages on your integration server.
3) Identify the packages related to your project and for each package click on
4) On the "Archive" setup page, leave everything as is except for the archive name. Name it to something you'll easily recognize.
5) At the bottom of the "Archive" setup page, click on the "Create Archive" button. This will create a zip file in the following folder
IntegrationServer\replicate\outbound
6) Copy the zip file to the new computer at the following location:
IntegrationServer\replicate\inbound
7) In the webMEthods administrative web console of the new computer, navigate to Packages > Management and click on the "Install Inbound Releases" link.
8) Select the zip file in the select box
9) Click on "Install release".
While copying packages it is always recommended to export the package and load it to new location. You can either use the Administrator Page to get the package or in case if you dont have Administrator access, then in that case you can use your developer/ designer to get the package. Follow below steps:
Select the package you want to move.
For Developer, click on File Menu(top left corner)>Export option to save the package on your current system.
For Designer, right click on the package you want to move. Select Export from Server option and save the package on your current system.
The package is now saved as a ZIP file. Copy the ZIP file to the new system.
In your new system, place the ZIP file to- IntegrationServer\replicate\inbound folder.
Open webMethods Administrator page and Select Packages>Management option. Click on Install inbound Releases Link.
Select the package name from dropdown and click on Install release.
In case you dont have Administrator access, you can pass the zip file to the person who has the access and they can follow the steps 5 to 7
If your package exists on an accessible server(A server you can login from your current machine), then open the server session in which the package exists. Also open the server where you want to place the package in the same Developer/designer. Using this way you can simply copy the package from one server and paste to other.
But while using this, make sure that dependent packages if any, exists in the target server.
Its always better , if you create the Release. Go to Publish link and create the full Build or patch.whatever you want, add the subscription to it and send it to remotes system via clicking send release link.
Is there any open source project for Google Drive API via command line interface.
I'm detected a CLI project for Dropbox.
https://github.com/andreafabrizi/Dropbox-Uploader
Also My product required GDrive CLI access program.
Is there any project ? Please help me.
Check out GoogleCL. They have an interface for Docs, but in reality it supports arbitrary file types and stores the results in your Drive.
Beware though, you do need a specific of python-gdata (part of the package). Make sure to get the latest version of the code and you should be good. See here for more details.
I am not a developer but was looking into google drive for my business. I asked if they could sync a folder on a networked extrnal harddrive. I was instructed to write an app. I run a business I am not a developer. Does anyone have any suggestions?
You can try something like gdrive_sync
You don't have to write any code but you will need to install python, download this program, and do some typing in a command line window.
After you download and install python... download gdrive_sync and extract it to a directory with 7zip. Then open a command line and go to the directory you extracted to and type
setup.py install
to install the program. Then follow the instructions under the "Usage" section of the link above to synchronize your drives with google drive. It's a powerful and free way to use google drive if you are willing to spend a bit of time on it.
Currently, the only way to install a Chrome extension (while working in development) is to drag it from the desktop onto the browser and click "Add" on the popup window. I would prefer to make the whole process automatic. I currently build, package and sign my CRX programatically, but am stuck with the final manual step. Is this possible?
I tried creating my own URL from which to install the CRX (see here: After adding ExtensionInstallSources preference with my URL to Chrome Preferences, still won't allow installing ".crx" packaged app ) but this did not work.
I want this install to be permanent, not a temporary install that only lasts during the current run..
That's an old question, but you recently updated it, so..
There are no fully automated ways to do it besides Enterprise Policy, which only rarely applies. If that is not an option, you're out of luck. This was a security decision in 2014 by Chrome team, because malware that did that was rampant. Here's a latest post on this topic.
On a Windows machine, the Enterprise Policy force_install is the only no-confirmation one, but it requires a machine in a Windows Domain and admin rights in said domain to enable. I'm not 100% sure how it works on Linux/Mac, but here's a relevant FAQ.
There is a programmatic method of installing extensions, but it now only applies to extensions that are published in CWS (so that Google can pull the plug in case of abuse). It is described here, but will still require a manual approval from the user when the browser starts for the first time after this is added. That's how, for instance, various legitimate bundled extensions like Skype's Click-to-call are installed.
For unpacked extensions, you can run with the command line flag:
<path to chrome> --load-extension=<path to extension directory>
For installing a packaged extension in a .crx file, you can use the "external extensions" mechanism to automatically install from either an autoupdate url or a local path:
https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/external_extensions
Two things of note:
-Because this mechanism is intended mostly for distribution to end-users and not for testing, there is a confirmation dialog that allows the user to opt in to the install.
-We may eventually be deprecating the local path based installs in places where we're enforcing the "must be from the webstore" restriction, and only support the autoupdate url (which must be the webstore update url) approach.