news from the battlefield
Dec. 29th, 2010 04:38 pmSo, I got tomcat running in the cloud. And it turned out I do not need Sun's java; the opensource or whatever there is is enough.
I actually do not even need an s3. Will pipe through my website:
- an ftp script on my laptop that sends a new .war file if there's any;
- an ftp script on the ec2 instance that will pull the .war and deploys it in tomcat;
Probably just one question left, how to translate 80→8080; the suggested solution somehow did not work. Oh, whatever, it's not the most important. Just make it work.
I actually do not even need an s3. Will pipe through my website:
- an ftp script on my laptop that sends a new .war file if there's any;
- an ftp script on the ec2 instance that will pull the .war and deploys it in tomcat;
Probably just one question left, how to translate 80→8080; the suggested solution somehow did not work. Oh, whatever, it's not the most important. Just make it work.
(technical things)
Dec. 23rd, 2010 06:36 pmgot an ec2 instance; tried apt-get, kaboom, it's not there. So I guess I have to download rpms and install. Starting with Java - seems like sracle does not allow you to do curl (wants some kind of cookie, whatever)
So I had cached the stuff on my site (should I actually use some kind of box instead?)
http://myjavatools.com/archive/java/jdk-6u23-linux-i586-rpm.bin
http://myjavatools.com/archive/ec2/ec2-ami-tools.noarch.rpm
http://myjavatools.com/archive/texlive-latex-2007-46.fc10.i386.rpm
UPDATE: discovered yum (is it fedora's apt-get?)
So I had cached the stuff on my site (should I actually use some kind of box instead?)
http://myjavatools.com/archive/java/jdk-6u23-linux-i586-rpm.bin
http://myjavatools.com/archive/ec2/ec2-ami-tools.noarch.rpm
http://myjavatools.com/archive/texlive-latex-2007-46.fc10.i386.rpm
UPDATE: discovered yum (is it fedora's apt-get?)