. If you can’t access Structr on Mac OS X (404 error when accessing please remove the.sources.jar and.javadoc.jar from the main directory and restart. There should be a subdirectory named structr. Explanation: The start script tries to extract the static components of the backend UI from the main jar file to a folder structr/. Under certain circumstances, the extraction fails due to a bug in the script. The bug was resolved in January 2015, so any version built prior to this date seems to be affected. You can workaround by either removing or renaming the jar files containing sources and javadoc, or simply extract the static resources manually with the following command: jar -xvf structr-ui.jar structr/.
If you get the error message “start” can’t be opened because it was not downloaded from the Mac App Store, you need to adjust your GateKeeper settings. In principle you only need to go to Apple menu System Preferences Security & Privacy General and set Allow applications downloaded from to Anywhere For more information, please refer to the official. If your neo4j installation (and by extension structr) crashes with the error message Too many open files, you need to add the JVM parameter -XX:-MaxFDLimit to bump the allowed number of open files to the maximum.
I was very that Oracle released Oracle Database for Mac OSX, especially, version 10g now that 11g has been out for almost 2 years. Well, I guess Oracle wanted to please Mac users expecting things just work and decided that good proved 10g is the way to go. On the other hand, we’ve been supporting 11g in production for quite a while and I must say it’s much better quality compare to 10g when it came out.
I’m pretty sure there was a significant customer that influenced that decision — interesting who might that be? Anyway, there is no quick install guide for OS X but only a standard. It’s fine but if you want to install Oracle on your MacBook and not for production use then you might take some shortcuts and follow a quick instructions so I gathered my notes while installing just released Oracle Database 10.2.0.4 on my MacBook and this is what you see now.
First things first — prerequisites. You must be on OS X 10.5.4 or higher. You are probably keeping your system up to date and is on the current release (10.5.6 as I’m writing this). Note that the guide requires OS X Server but for your playground, desktop OS X will work just fine. Update 14-Sep-09: this Guide has been updated for Snow Leopard 10.6.
You need to install Xcode 3.0 but if you are a Mac enthusiast, you will have it installed already. If not, you can find Xcode on your OS X Installation DVD or you can download it from from Apple Developer Connection but it’s quite large. Disk space — about 5GB for software installation including temporary needs. You can run with as low as 1GB of RAM but you do want to have at least 2GB to avoid your system crawling. Creating OS oracle user Oracle installation guides always instruct to have at least two groups — oinstall as a software owner and dba as an OSDBA group. I never saw an organization with the natural split of these responsibilities so I always prefer to create a single dba group and use it for both purposes.
Tri-backup 404 (os X For Mac)
I use 4200 as GID and UID so checking if they are available (Updated on 19-Apr-09: Thanks Gleb!): macbook: gorby$ dscl.list /groups gid grep 4200 macbook: gorby$ dscl.list /users uid grep 4200 macbook: gorby$ To create user oracle with default dba group, run the following script. I assume you run it as “admin” user so that you can sudo to root (you will need to enter your user password at the first time): Updated 01-May-09: oracle-dba group membership line added.
Os X Backup Software
Thanks Johannes.create /groups/dba sudo dscl.append /groups/dba gid 4200 sudo dscl.append /groups/dba passwd '.'