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command to find OpenDeploy home directory

Raymand

HI
Is there any command to find out the OD home like iwgethome command to find TeamSite home directory.

OS: Solaris 5.8
OpenDeploy 6.0.1

-Thank you

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Comments

Migrateduser

Are you trying to do this from command line or from a script?

Current Environments:
(1,2) TS 6.5 on W2K3
(3) Vignette V7 Portal on Solaris 9

Adam Stoller

There's no command for this - instead you need to use code - something along the lines of:sub getodhome{
my $odhome = q{};
if ($^O eq "MSWin32"){
$odhome = $ENV{IWOD60HOME} || $ENV{IWODHOME} || q{};
}
elsif (open(IN, '<', "/etc/defaultiwod60home")){
chomp($odhome = );
close(IN);
}
elsif (open(IN, '<', "/etc/defaultiwodhome")){
chomp($odhome = );
close(IN);
}
if ($odhome eq q{}){
# error out?
}
return $odhome;
}

--fish
Senior Consultant, Quotient Inc.
http://www.quotient-inc.com

Migrateduser

I suggest putting iwodhome into iw.cfg and using TeamSite::IW_cfg's $cfg->lookup function to retrieve the value.

That is, if you're scripting... if it's from command line, add it to iw.cfg and use iwconfig to retrieve it.

Current Environments:
(1,2) TS 6.5 on W2K3
(3) Vignette V7 Portal on Solaris 9

Adam Stoller

Perhaps Dave - but the code I posted will work not only on the TS server - but also on OD servers that do *not* have TS installed (like most Receivers) - and it uses information already provided by the OD application installation, rather than requiring manual entry in the iw.cfg file.

Another note though - on Windows - you will want to edit the iw-webd/conf/httpd.conf.template and make sure that the PassEnv line contains IWOD60HOME - this will make it possible to retrieve that environment variable from cgitask scripts and such.

--fish
Senior Consultant, Quotient Inc.
http://www.quotient-inc.com

Migrateduser

Ahhh, OD receivers... okay, good point! Yeah, the information we're left with is lacking, so we can only assume from here.

Dave

Current Environments:
(1,2) TS 6.5 on W2K3
(3) Vignette V7 Portal on Solaris 9

jed

In a perl script you can parse the contents of this file:
/etc/defaultiwod60home

But if you are looking for a "command", it can be as simple as this:
cat /etc/defaultiwod60home

In a shell script, you can do something like this:
#!/usr/bin/sh

ODHOME=`cat /etc/defaultiwod60home`

echo "od home is $ODHOME"

--
Jed Michnowicz
jedm@sun.com
Content Management Engineering
Sun Microsystems

lhdavis

Ghoti,
Thanks for posting that information regarding updating the PassEnv variable with IWOD60HOME. I've been having a devil of a time figuring out why I could not retrieve IWOD60HOME from one of my perl cgi scripts since we upgraded to OD6.0.2 on Windows. Thanks again!

Luke Davis
Open Technology Group, Inc.
luke.davis@med.va.gov

dazzlad

I had to do a little bit of messing around to get this to work, so I thought it only fair that i post my update here.

sub getodhome{    
 my $odhome = q{};    
 if ($^O eq "MSWin32"){        
   $odhome = $ENV{IWOD60HOME} || $ENV{IWODHOME} || q{};    
 } elsif (open(IN, '<', "/etc/defaultiwod60home")) {        
  chomp($odhome = `cat /etc/defaultiwod60home`);        
  close(IN);   
 } elsif (open(IN, '<', "/etc/defaultiwodhome")) {        
  chomp($odhome = `cat /etc/defaultiwodhome`);        
  close(IN);    
 }    
 return trimwhitespace($odhome);
}

sub trimwhitespace ($) {
 my $string = shift;
 $string =~ s/^\s+//;
 $string =~ s/\s+$//;
 return $string;
}

Darren.

Adam Stoller

Actually - apparently I messed up the formatting in my initial post - but this is basically the same thing I posted with the following changes:sub getodhome{
my $odhome = q{};
if ($^O eq "MSWin32"){
$odhome = $ENV{IWOD60HOME} || $ENV{IWODHOME} || q{};
}
elsif (open(IN, '<', "/etc/defaultiwod60home")) {
chomp($odhome = <IN>);
close(IN);
}
elsif (open(IN, '<', "/etc/defaultiwodhome")) {
chomp($odhome = <IN>);
close(IN);
}
return $odhome;
} The <IN> part is what is missing in my initial posting.
You don't want the back-tick pieces because that's less efficient than reading the data from the filehandle you've already opened.
You should not need the trimwhitespace piece either since you've already done a chomp, and I don't believe the system will work correctly if there is leading white-space in the file or in the environment variable value (though - you can included it if you want).

--fish
Senior Consultant, Quotient Inc.
http://www.quotient-inc.com

dazzlad

I added in the trimwhitespaces as i was getting whitespace on the end of my odhome var on Solaris, despite the fact i had chomp.

Darren.