ufrecipes.blogg.se - Ibm rational software architect download guide fr

So move the directories around so that you have just 3 directories: If you do a right-click > ‘Extract All’ on the zip file in Ubuntu, the extraction tool doesn’t like to overwrite directories of the same name, so you end up with directories called ‘RSA4WS’, ‘RSA4WS (2)’, ‘RSA4WS (3)’, and so on when actually, you want the contents of each of those directories to be in the same place. (NB this isn’t free software you have to buy it from IBM so I’m assuming you’ve got that far by now.)

Download the many parts of RSA for WebSPhere 7.5.4 and WAS Test Environment 7.0 with licence/activation bits and pieces.

So, if you’re trying to install RSA for WebSphere 7.5.4 with WAS Test Environment 7.0 (other versions probably work the same way), I’ll end the suspense and start here: Running the installer Still, others came back to me, including Gavin Willingham, who I’d not met before but who works possibly 10 minutes walk from my desk, and Jay Limburn, who I’ve known for a year through Twitter and internal instant messaging but, though he also works max 10 minutes walk from my desk, never met in person until yesterday ( he’s shorter and blonder in real life). Unfortunately, the person I thought might know the answer had failed in much the same way as me only 6 months ago and was now relegated to using Windows. This time, I tweeted my predicament, knowing there were people who might know the answer. And that’s where it had all fallen apart for me when I tried much the same exercise this time last year. It’s when you want to create a WAS profile that the fun starts.

rpm, life should be easy.Īnd indeed installing it is. This meant that I was installing not one but two pieces of software that are not officially supported for Ubuntu Karmic (or indeed for Ubuntu/Debian as far as I know). Not only that, but I wanted to install RSA for WebSphere, which includes WebSphere Application Server Test Environment (WAS). So I wanted to install Rational Software Architect (RSA an Eclipse-based piece of software) on to Ubuntu, which is what I run on my work machine, a Thinkpad T61p. The rest of this post is not about the UIG but about how to install and configure Rational Software Architect for WebSphere, which is relevant to anyone wanting to do this, regardless of whether they’re wanting to use the UIG.

You can find out more about what user modelling is and how you can use the UIG in RSA (lovin’ the IBM TLAs yet? 😉 ) in this series of articles on developerWorks. This week, I decided to install Rational Software Architect so that I could try out (again) the User Interface Generator which comes with IBM InfoSphere Master Data Management Server–and other products too, I believe.

I updated the bit about dash/bash on 23rd March after feedback from Gavin and Dom (see below).