STEPS:
1)sudo apt-get install g++ openjdk-8-jdk mariadb-server libmariadb-dev zlib1g-dev libomniorb4-dev libcos4-dev omniidl libzmq3-dev make
2)sudo service mariadb start
3)sudo mariadb -u root
ALTER USER ‘root’@‘localhost’ IDENTIFIED BY ‘mypassword’;
UPDATE mysql.user SET authentication_string = ‘’ WHERE user = ‘root’;
UPDATE mysql.user SET plugin = ‘’ WHERE user = ‘root’;
4)wget https://gitlab.com/api/v4/projects/24125890/packages/generic/TangoSourceDistribution/9.3.5/tango-9.3.5.tar.gz
5)mkdir tango
cd tango
tar xzvf tango-9.3.5.tar.gz
6)./configure --enable-java=yes --enable-mariadb=yes --enable-dbserver=yes --enable-dbcreate=yes --with-mysql-admin=root --with-mysql-admin-passwd=‘mypassword’ --prefix=/usr/local/tango
7) make
8)sudo make install
9)sudo gedit /usr/local/tango/bin/tango
10)sudo /usr/local/tango/bin/tango start
11)export TANGO_HOST=localhost:10000
I don´t get the step 6 (see Image)
I have used mysql instead of mariadb because it gave an error of syntax in step 3, in step 5 I guess it’s missing “&&” and did wget inside tango folder. Finally I did make anf sudo make install (steps 7 and 8) and there is not a file “tango” .
Please, if someone got to install Tango following this tutorial I ask to indicate the right steps or any alternative. I don´t mind it was a elder version of Tango to 9.3.5 or mariadb/mysql.
I tried to reproduce the installation on ubuntu LTS 18.04.
I have used mysql instead of mariadb because it gave an error of syntax in step 3, in step 5 I guess it’s missing “&&” and did wget inside tango folder.
In general we adivse to use mariadb as that is more future proof as we will drop mysql support in a future release. My steps also work with mariadb.
Some steps differ from the posted ones as the basis for that post is ubuntu 20.04:
You need to install the packages libmariadbclient-dev and mariadb-client in addition. So the total package list is
UPDATE mysql.user SET password = PASSWORD('mypassword') WHERE user = 'root';
UPDATE mysql.user SET authentication_string = '' WHERE user = 'root';
UPDATE mysql.user SET plugin = '' WHERE user = 'root';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
You can then try the password with
mariadb -u root -p
which if the correct password was entered should give you a SQL console.
The hack with CXXFLAGS is required as our detection of mariab/mysql does not play too good with ubuntu 18.04 LTS. As that is also going end-of-life soon, see Ubuntu release cycle | Ubuntu, I’m afraid we are also not able to provife a proper fix.
[quote=“t-b”]I tried to reproduce the installation on ubuntu LTS 18.04.
I have used mysql instead of mariadb because it gave an error of syntax in step 3, in step 5 I guess it’s missing “&&” and did wget inside tango folder.
In general we adivse to use mariadb as that is more future proof as we will drop mysql support in a future release. My steps also work with mariadb.
Some steps differ from the posted ones as the basis for that post is ubuntu 20.04:
You need to install the packages libmariadbclient-dev and mariadb-client in addition. So the total package list is
UPDATE mysql.user SET password = PASSWORD('mypassword') WHERE user = 'root';
UPDATE mysql.user SET authentication_string = '' WHERE user = 'root';
UPDATE mysql.user SET plugin = '' WHERE user = 'root';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
You can then try the password with
mariadb -u root -p
which if the correct password was entered should give you a SQL console.
The hack with CXXFLAGS is required as our detection of mariab/mysql does not play too good with ubuntu 18.04 LTS. As that is also going end-of-life soon, see Ubuntu release cycle | Ubuntu, I’m afraid we are also not able to provife a proper fix.
[quote=“t-b”]I tried to reproduce the installation on ubuntu LTS 18.04.
I have used mysql instead of mariadb because it gave an error of syntax in step 3, in step 5 I guess it’s missing “&&” and did wget inside tango folder.
In general we adivse to use mariadb as that is more future proof as we will drop mysql support in a future release. My steps also work with mariadb.
Some steps differ from the posted ones as the basis for that post is ubuntu 20.04:
You need to install the packages libmariadbclient-dev and mariadb-client in addition. So the total package list is
UPDATE mysql.user SET password = PASSWORD('mypassword') WHERE user = 'root';
UPDATE mysql.user SET authentication_string = '' WHERE user = 'root';
UPDATE mysql.user SET plugin = '' WHERE user = 'root';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
You can then try the password with
mariadb -u root -p
which if the correct password was entered should give you a SQL console.
The hack with CXXFLAGS is required as our detection of mariab/mysql does not play too good with ubuntu 18.04 LTS. As that is also going end-of-life soon, see Ubuntu release cycle | Ubuntu, I’m afraid we are also not able to provife a proper fix.
.