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Step 1: Install Firefox



Step 2: Install JAVA

Ubuntu

You can install the OpenJDK on it's own as a package

sudo apt-get install openjdk-8-jdk

or automatically as a dependency of Tomcat

sudo apt-get install tomcat7

Other Operating Systems

  1. Download Java 8 release version of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE)
  2. Run the installer (or unzip the contents, whichever is needed)
  3. Accept the license agreement


Step 3: Install Tomcat

Other operating systems

  1. Download the zip archive of Tomcat 7.0.99

  2. Unpack the zip file to a suitable location such as /opt on Linux or /Library on Mac OSX

    sudo useradd tomcat7
    cd /opt
    sudo tar zxvf apache-tomcat-7.0.99.tar.gz
    sudo ln -s apache-tomcat-7.0.99 tomcat7
    sudo chown tomcat7.tomcat7 apache-tomcat-7.0.99

    Open the Tomcat users file (e.g. /opt/tomcat/conf/tomcat-users.xml) in a text editor. Create a new user called admin with the roles admin,manager and manager-gui. This file should be protected so you will need to open it as root (e.g. sudo nano /opt/tomcat/conf/tomcat-users.xml)

    <user name="admin" password="XXXXXX" roles="tomcat,admin,manager,manager-gui"/>

    As a Debian package

    This is not recommended as it may install a version of Tomcat which is not compatible with OpenMRS.

  3. Run the following command from a terminal

    sudo apt-get install tomcat7

    Open the Tomcat users file (e.g. /etc/tomcat/tomcat-users.xml) in a text editor. Create a new user called admin with the roles admin,manager and manager-gui. This file should be protected so you will need to open it as root (e.g. sudo nano _/etc/tomcat/tomcat-users.xml_)

    <user name="admin" password="XXXXXX" roles="tomcat,admin,manager,manager-gui"/>

    Turn off tomcat security flag in /etc/init.d/tomcat7 file: Find "TOMCAT7_SECURITY=yes" and change it to "TOMCAT7_SECURITY=no"Create OpenMRS application data directory and make it writable by Tomcat: (so that the runtime properties file can be written by the webapp during initial startup)

    sudo mkdir /usr/share/tomcat6/.OpenMRS
    sudo chown -R tomcat7:root /usr/share/tomcat7/.OpenMRS

    Jetty as an alternative to Tomcat

    This is meant to run in a Linux environment.
  4. Download the Jetty 7.4.5 tar.gz from here. Don't download 7.5.4; it may not recognize the jdk that you have installed.

    1. Unpack the tar file to your preferred directory (I usually use /usr/share/jetty)

      sudo mkdir /usr/share/jetty
      cd /usr/share/jetty
      sudo mv /pathtojetty/jetty-distribution-(version).tar.gz .
      sudo tar xfz jetty-distribution-(verstion).tar.gz
      sudo mv jetty-distribution-(version)/* .
      sudo rm rf jetty-distribution(version)

      Now to make it start when you start the system and make Jetty a service

      sudo cp bin/jetty.sh /etc/init.d/jetty

      Edit /etc/init.d/jetty to include the following two lines after the comments so Jetty knows where your Java and Jetty directories are.

      JAVA_HOME=(path to java)
      JETTY_HOME=/usr/share/jetty  //or where your jetty installation directory

      Jetty is now officially installed and can be run as a service. Now you can run Jetty by using the following command. First put the openmrs.war in to /usr/share/jetty/webapps/ so Jetty will know to run the war.

      sudo /etc/init.d/jetty start

Step 4: Install JAVA

Ubuntu

You can install the OpenJDK on it's own as a package

  1. Install the MySQL server package: sudo apt-get install mysql-server
  2. Enter a root password
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