Creating Hudson job with Subversion project
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Archive for the ‘ ubuntu 12.04 LTS ’ Category
Some of the commands used in the video above:
1.sudo apt-get update
2.sudo apt-get install nodejs
3.node -v
4.sudo apt-get install npm
5.npm -v
6.mkdir nodejs
7.cd nodejs
8.Next is to test nodejs.
9.node
> var a=1; > a; > global.a;
Reference:
What is Node.js Exactly? – a beginners introduction to Nodejs
node-js-npm-install-ubuntu
1. Clonning a new repository from an existing “repoA”.
$ hg clone /home/greenhorn/Desktop/repoA repoAClone
2. Navigate to repoAClone directory.
$ cd repoAClone
3. Checking the current selected branch. Now the default selected branch is “defaultBranchA”.
$ hg branch
defaultBranchA
4. Check for available branches. There is only one branch. That is “defaultBranchA”.
$ hg branches
defaultBranchA 0:687109c1f672
5. Creating new branch called “newBranchB”.
$ hg branch “newBranchB”
marked working directory as branch newBranchB
(branches are permanent and global, did you want a bookmark?)
6. Commiting the added new branch to local repository.
$ hg commit -m “Added new branch”
7. Checking the available branches. Now there are 2 branches. The branches are “defaultBranchA” and “newBranchB”.
$ hg branches
newBranchB 1:01a2b3f96797
defaultBranchA 0:687109c1f672 (inactive)
8. Pushing newly created branch to remote repository. Once before in differenct scenario, I tried “hg push -f”. Which worked as well.
$ hg push –new-branch
pushing to /home/greenhorn/Desktop/repoA
searching for changes
adding changesets
adding manifests
adding file changes
added 1 changesets with 0 changes to 0 files
9. Checking the currently selected branch. Which is now “newBranchB”.
$ hg branch
newBranchB
10. Changing current branch to “defaultBranchA”.
$ hg update -r defaultBranchA
0 files updated, 0 files merged, 0 files removed, 0 files unresolved
11. Checking the currently selected branch. Which is now “defaultBranchA”.
$ hg branch
defaultBranchA
12. End.
This post works based on a previous post:
Simple webservice with maven 3.0.3, Netbeans 7.3.1 and Glassfish 4
The content of the video 1. How to test a webservice? 2. How to change the context root in glassfish 4? 3. Adding feature to the existing webservice.
Reference:
NOTE:
Glassfish4 requires java 7 to be installed on the Ubuntu. If you haven’t installed java 7 already, then the Glassfish4 installation will fail.
Installation directory used was: usr/local/src/glassfish4 To start, from installation directory in a terminal: sh bin/asadmin start-domain To stop, from installation directory in a terminal: sh bin/asadmin stop-domain
References:
Happily Blogging 