Compiling and Installing Greenstone 2 -------------------------------------- Note: more up-to-date notes may be available on our website, at https://wiki.greenstone.org/doku.php?id=en:user_advanced:installation The following instructions assume the top level Greenstone folder is called Greenstone2. Please adjust these instructions to match the folder name in your situation. The Greenstone Librarian Interface (GLI) code will be in the gli folder inside the Greenstone2 folder (if you have a Greenstone release). If you are using SVN and you want to use the GLI to build collections, you'll need to check it out by running svn checkout https://svn.greenstone.org/main/trunk/gli in the Greenstone2 folder. -- Compiling and installing on Unix -- cd to the top level Greenstone2 directory (i.e. the directory where this file lives) and run the following: 1. makegs2.sh gnome-lib imagemagick 2. cd gli 3. ./makegli.sh 4. ./makejar.sh Notes: 1. [gnome-lib] parameter: This will checkout and compile gnome-lib. gnome-lib is needed on most linux machines to compile wvware. If you don't need it. you can omit this parameter. If you need it but don't want to compile it, you can download a gnome-lib-minimal package for your OS by visiting https://trac.greenstone.org/browser/gs2-extensions/gnome-lib/trunk (choose the appropriate package for your OS) Then unzip the downloaded gnome-lib minimal package into your Greenstone2/ext folder. 2. [imagemagick] parameter - if you already have imagemagick installed, or don't want it, you can omit this parameter. 3. CGI executables - This will install the library.cgi and oaiserver.cgi executables to Greenstone2/cgi-bin/linux. If you want to run Greenstone from a system cgi-bin directory you'll need to move the library executable and gsdlsite.cfg from Greenstone2/cgi-bin/linux to your system cgi-bin. 4. The steps 2-4 are for compiling the Greenstone Librarian interface. Note that the Greenstone directory structure is important to the operation of the software. Therefore the --prefix, --bindir etc. options to configure (which is run by makegs2.sh) make no sense and will have no effect. If you want Greenstone to be installed somewhere specific (say /usr/local) you'll need to move the entire Greenstone2 directory there. Greenstone will install Apache into apache-httpd/linux. You can disable this by editing makegs2.sh and removing the -enable-apache-httpd option to the configure command. In that case you'll need to set up your own apache to serve Greenstone. See https://wiki.greenstone.org/doku.php?id=en:user_advanced:gs2_server for more details. -- Compiling on Windows -- Prerequisites: * Java JDK 8 or later * PERL (ActivePerl for Windows * Visual Studio 8 or later There is a batch script you can run to set up and compile Greenstone. If you want Greenstone to try and guess your Visual Studio setup, edit the makegs2.bat file and set SET_GS_ENV to true. Otherwise you'll need to set up your Visual Studio environment before running the make script. For example, run C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio\vc\vcvarsall.bat To compile greenstone: For 64 bit machines, run * makegs2x64.bat For 32 bit machines, run * makegs2.bat For more information about compiling Greenstone, or for manual compiling instructions, see https://wiki.greenstone.org/doku.php?id=en:user_advanced:installation https://wiki.greenstone.org/doku.php?id=en:developer:windows_source_install These scripts will unpack necessary zip files, set up paths etc, then compile Greenstone. They will install library.cgi and oaiserver.cgi to the Greenstone\cgi-bin\windows directory and server.exe to the top level Greenstone directory. To compile the GLI, cd to the gli directory and run makegli.bat.