I’ve been checking the download links and some of them points to the old site structure and now looks broken. I’ve seen that replacing the initial ‘www’ by ‘plone’ then they can be followed.
It seems that some pages are available only when you are logged in.
This is the case for the Community->News page.
The error is quite misleading here because page 404 is suggesting that the page does not exist.
This page should probably be public, isn’t it?
Some other pages should also probably be public, like when you click on “Read More” to get more information on Nexeya Systems on the Community->Institutions page. If you are not logged in, you will get the following error:
"Forbidden access
Error 403
You don’t have enough privileges to display an institution « NEXEYA SYSTEMS » "
The PyTango documentation at www.tango-controls.org/static/PyTango is also broken and just leads to a computing page at ESRF. The “www->plone” trick works though.
Hello,
I am trying to understand how TANGO is working.
It seems that your last installation (here)is not up to date. Indeed, in this package we have the Pogo 6.2.5 but we can download the 8.4.5a here.
So, is-it possible to have your last setup?
Thank you
Proxy Error
The proxy server received an invalid response from an upstream server.
The proxy server could not handle the request GET /community/project-docs/.
Reason: Error reading from remote server
Other links for other tools into this page seems to be Ok : for each of them, I got a file with good filename (I did not download and extract the archive I got this way).
Up-to-date version of Jive (as well as other java based tools, except pogo) is now available in tango-controls bintray maven repository: https://bintray.com/tango-controls/maven/Jive
Yes, perhaps this could also be useful. Is it possible to show two links : one for binary and one for source ? Or do you think is it redundant with http://www.tango-controls.org/downloads/source/
The source you mention is so-called source distribution i.e. all the sources aggregated in one archive. This link will be changed when the next source distribution will be released.
Concerning the links to the binaries (updated) user actually lands on the bintray page with the description of the package and there is a link to the repository:
some of the Java packages provide -sources.jar file (actually every must provide - this has to be fixed):