Page Comparison

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• Maven 3.0.3 or later
  
  • Download Loation: http://maven.apache.org

  • Environment Variable: MAVEN_HOME

    Tip
    title Maven Environment Variables
    MAVEN_HOME= /path/to/your/maven (ie: /usr/local/maven or C:\tools\maven) M2_HOME= /path/to/your/maven (ie: /usr/local/maven or C:\tools\maven) (optional) PATH= append the bin subdirectory to the path statement

• Ant 1.8.2 (use this exact version)
  

  • Download Location: http://ant.apache.org

  • Environment Variable: ANT_HOME

    Tip
    title Ant Environment Variable
    ANT_HOME= /path/to/your/ant (ie: /usr/local/ant or C:\tools\ant) (optional) PATH= append the bin subdirectory to the path statement

• Sencha SDK Tools (current version 2.0.0.0 beta 3
  
  • Download Location: http://www.sencha.com/products/sdk-tools/download/
  • Environment Variable not required, but helpful in adding to path
  • Windows x64 users will also need to install a 32-bit Java SDK/JRE for the sencha build command to work properly (one of the jars in sencha looks for the 32-bit runtime and won't play nicely with the 64-bit SDK/JRE.)
  • See  SSP Sencha Build Tool Usage for additional installation steps on 64-bit OSs
    

     

    Tip
    title Sencha SDK Tools
    PATH= append the Sencha SDK Tools installation directory (not the bin)

• RDBMS (support for PostgreSQL and Microsoft SQL Server)
  
  • PostgreSQL 9.1 or later
    
    • Download Location: http://www.postgresql.org
      
      • On Unix:
        
        • PostgreSQL is available in the package manager of most linux distributions.
          
          • Install it according to the distribution's instructions
        • Ubuntu - https://help.ubuntu.com/11.10/serverguide/C/postgresql.html
      • On Mac:
        
        • PostgreSQL is available via the homebrew package manager or as a download on the postgresql.org site.
      • On Windows:
        
        • PostgreSQL is available as a download on the postgresql.org site.
    • Configure PostgreSQL
      
      • Server Connection
        
        • Launch the PG Admin application
        • In the Object Browser, navigate to and right click on Server Groups -> Servers -> PostgreSQL 9.1 (localhost:5432)
        • Click Connect and the enter the administrator password
      • Login Roles
        
        • In the Object Browser, right click on Login Roles and click New Login Role
          

          • In the Properties tab, enter a Role name of "sspadmin" without the quotes

          • In the Definition tab, enter a Password of "sspadmin" without the quotes

        • In the Object Browser, right click on Login Roles and click New Login Role

          
          

          • In the Properties tab, enter a Role name of "ssp" without the quotes

          • In the Definition tab, enter a Password of "ssp" without the quotes

        • Confirm the new Login Roles exist in the Object Browser
      • Database
        
        • In the Object Browser, right click on Databases and click New Database
          
          • Enter "ssp" without the quotes as the database name
          • Enter "sspadmin" without the quotes as the database owner
        • Confirm the new database exists in the Object Browser
  • Microsoft SQL Server 2008 or 2008 R2
    
    • Server Connection
      
      • Launch the SQL Server Management Studio application
      • Enter your database connection info including administrator account credentials, and click Connect
    • Login Roles
      
      • Navigate to Security->Logins, and right click on New Login
        
        • Login name of "sspadmin" without the quotes
        • Select SQL Server authentication and enter a Password of "sspadmin" without the quote
        • Uncheck Enforce password policy
      • Right click on Logins again, and New Login Role
        
        • Login name of "ssp" without the quotes
        • Select SQL Server authentication and enter a Password of "ssp" without the quote
        • Uncheck Enforce password policy
      • Confirm the new users exist
    • Database
      
      • Navigate to and right click on Databases and click New Database
        
        • Enter "ssp" without the quotes as the database name
      • Confirm the new database exists

  • Run the following SQL to assign user permissions and configure the required database settings

     

    Code Block
    title SQL Server Configurations
    USE [ssp] GO IF NOT EXISTS (SELECT name FROM sys.filegroups WHERE is_default=1 AND name = N'PRIMARY') ALTER DATABASE [ssp] MODIFY FILEGROUP [PRIMARY] DEFAULT GO IF NOT EXISTS (SELECT name FROM sys.database_principals WHERE name = 'ssp') BEGIN CREATE USER [ssp] FOR LOGIN [ssp] EXEC sp_addrolemember N'db_datawriter', N'ssp' EXEC sp_addrolemember N'db_datareader', N'ssp' END GO CREATE USER [sspadmin] FOR LOGIN [sspadmin] GO EXEC sp_addrolemember N'db_owner', N'sspadmin' GO

    Code Block
    For MSSQL 2008 or later: ALTER DATABASE ssp SET ALLOW_SNAPSHOT_ISOLATION ON ALTER DATABASE ssp SET READ_COMMITTED_SNAPSHOT ON

    Also note that for SQLServer the "operational" SSP database user ('ssp' in the example above) must be allowed to execute stored procedures. In most deployments this does not require special configuration, but in the event your security policies are such that that user must be explicitly granted execute permissions on specific stored procs, here are the statements which you would likely need to run. (Use 'dbo' for <schema> unless you know the value should be something else (db_schema from $SSP_CONFIGDIR/ssp-config.properties); use 'ssp' for <ssp-operational-user> unless you've chosen a different name for that account (db_username from $SSP_CONFIGDIR/ssp-config.properties).):

    No Format
    GRANT EXEC on <schema>.REFRESH_MV_DIRECTORY_PERSON to <ssp-operational-user>; GRANT EXEC on <schema>.REFRESH_MV_DIRECTORY_PERSON_BLUE to <ssp-operational-user>; GRANT EXEC on <schema>.update_directory_person_from_view_where_school_id to <ssp-operational-user>; GRANT EXEC on <schema>.update_directory_person_from_view_where_person_id to <ssp-operational-user>;

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