Changeset 29590
- Timestamp:
- 01/24/08 08:50:03 (10 months ago)
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doc/nuxeo-book/trunk/src/docbook/administration/index.xml
r27919 r29590 79 79 <title>OpenOffice.org installation</title> 80 80 81 <para>OpenOffice.org is used server-side for different tasks such as file82 transforms (eg. to PDF) or other advanced tasks. It has to run in listen83 mode and some tools has been developed to ease the settings. They are84 a vailable at the <link81 <para>OpenOffice.org (OOo) is used server-side for different tasks such as 82 file transforms (eg. to PDF) or other advanced tasks. It has to run in 83 listen mode and some tools has been developed to ease the settings. They 84 are available at the <link 85 85 xlink:href="http://svn.nuxeo.org/trac/nuxeo/browser/tools/ooo-package/linux">Nuxeo 86 86 svn tool section</link>.</para> 87 87 88 <para>First, OOo 2.x has to run under a graphical interface (this will 89 probably be solved with future OOo 3.x versions). If the server that hosts 90 OOo is Linux server that has no X installed, then the X virtual frame 91 buffer tool <literal>Xvfb</literal> (or <literal>xvfb-run</literal> 92 depending of your distribution) can be used to create a suitable 93 display.</para> 88 <para>For OOo versions lower than 2.3, OOo has to run under a graphical 89 interface. If the server that hosts OOo is Linux server that has no X 90 installed, then the X virtual frame buffer tool <literal>Xvfb</literal> 91 (or <literal>xvfb-run</literal> depending of your distribution) can be 92 used to create a suitable display.</para> 94 93 95 94 <para><programlisting>Xvfb :77 -auth Xperm -screen 0 1024x768x24</programlisting></para> 96 95 96 <para>Since version 2.3.0, no display is required anymore so 97 OpenOffice.org behaves as a real server. No more need of the above 98 <literal>Xvfb</literal> and <literal>export DISPLAY</literal> 99 commands.</para> 100 97 101 <para>The <literal>UNO</literal> protocol implies that OOo is opened in 98 listen mode on a ninterface. In our environment, the <literal>8100102 listen mode on a network interface. In our environment, the <literal>8100 99 103 port</literal> is used. The interface to be used is the one that OOo will 100 104 listen to. We use here <literal>localhost</literal> which imply that OOo 101 will be called by the machine hosting it.</para> 105 will be called by the machine hosting it. On a local network, we will have 106 to use the IP adress from when the connection will arrive.</para> 102 107 103 108 <para>This listening can be done by adding some arguments to the command … … 133 138 <literal>"-accept=socket,host=localhost,port=8100;urp;StarOffice.Service".</literal></para> 134 139 135 <para> Since version 2.3.0, no display is required anymore so136 OpenOffice.org behaves as a real server. No more need of the above137 <literal>Xvfb</literal> and <literal>export DISPLAY</literal>138 commands.</para>140 <para>Note that the platform used for both the JVM and OOo have to be 141 consistent to allow UNO protocol to work : with a 32 bits JVM, you'll have 142 to use the 32 bits OOo verson while the 64 bits one will be mandatory for 143 a 64 bits JVM.</para> 139 144 </section> 140 145
