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− | {{Incomplete}} | + | {{Warning box| Please note that Journyx is no longer Open Source. Therefore SME Server will not support it}} |
− | ==Journyx Timesheet==
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− | ===Introduction===
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− | Journyx is a Timesheet and Expenses application for tracking time, allocating resources and executing projects. It is free to use for up to 10 users. More info on the [http://www.journyx.com Journyx] website. | |
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− | The application is designed to run within a users account, and has its own apache web server and postgres database. It cannot be installed as root, and the user name of the account under which it is installed becomes the installing administrative account. It is recommended to create a new specific standard user account specifically for Timesheet. Multiple instances of Timesheet can be run by creating multiple standard users and installing. The apache web server runs on a specific port configured during installation. This can be changed later.
| + | Content archived. History preserved. |
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− | ===Installation===
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− | ====User Account====
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− | Create a standard user account in SME Server Manager panel, with a meaningful user name. Don't forget this user name becomes the administrative user for the application.
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− | SME Server - Collaboration - Users - Add User Account
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− | Account Name - '''jtime'''
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− | Fill in the rest of the information as applicable
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− | Add
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− | Reset Password
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− | For ease of administration the newly created user needs to be able to login remotely, using putty or similar and get a command prompt. This is probably easiest achieved by installing the [http://www.dungog.net/wiki/Smeserver-remoteuseraccess Remote User Access] contrib from [http://www.dungog.net/wiki/Main_Page Dungog]. Then
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− | SME Server - Security - Remote User Access
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− | Modify the '''jtime''' user
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− | Shell Access - '''/bin/bash'''
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− | Sudo Access - '''yes'''
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− | RSSH+VPN Access - '''yes'''
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− | Save
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− | ====Download and Unpack====
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− | Download the application package from [http://www.journyx.com/gendl3.html Download] page. You will have to register, but no hard sell. Save the package to the ''home'' directory of the new ''jtime'' user. Choose the package for the latest version of Redhat available.
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− | Login as the newly created ''jtime'' user.
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− | gunzip < JournyxTimesheet_78_Linux_i386_glibc_2.3_REDHAT9_to_RHAS4.tar.gz | tar xvf -
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− | This should create a directory called jtime and unpack all of the files.
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− | ====Installation====
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− | See the [http://www.journyx.com/support/78-unix_install.html install] page for further info
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− | Run the installer
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− | cd jtime
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− | ./jtinstall
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− | During the install process you will be prompted for a port number on which the apache web server will run. This will default to 8784
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− | {{Note box| Whatever port is selected the next two port numbers are also required, so make sure that all three consecutive ports are not in use}}
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− | The application will be installed in another ''jtime'' sub-directory.
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− | ====Environment Setup====
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− | In order to use the command line administrative tools, it is necessary to prime the user environment at login time
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− | Login as the ''jtime'' user
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− | cd /home/e-smith/files/users/jtime
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− | Create and edit ''.profile''
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− | cd home/jtime/jtime/pi/bin
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− | . ./setup
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− | Close and exit
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− | Now when ever the ''jtime'' user logs in they will be placed in the directory of the binary admin tools, with the correct environment variables set.
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− | ===Running===
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− | The newly installed Timesheet application will be available at
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− | http://yourdom.ain:8784
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− | Replace the port number with whatever you selected at installation
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− | The initial login name and password will be
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− | jtime
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− | jtime
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− | or whatever Account User Name you created above.
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− | {{Note box|The application installs a cron job for the installing user that checks the service and restarts it if it is not running every ten minutes. This means that following a reboot there may be a delay of up to ten minutes before the application is available
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− | If you want the application to start immediately at boot time then add the following line to /etc/rc.d/rc.local
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− | su -c "cd /home/e-smith/files/users/'''jtime'''/home/jtime/jtime/pi/bin ;. ./setup;wstop;wstart" '''jtime'''
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− | where the '''jtime''' (bold) entries are the installing user name
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− | The cron job can be found at
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− | /var/spool/cron/jtime
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− | where jtime is the installing user name}}
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− | ===Uninstall===
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− | Login as the ''jtime'' user
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− | cd jtime/jtime
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− | pi/bin/uninstall
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