Installing CLM programmatically for CLM4.x
Hi,
We were trying to install CLM programmatically in a Windows Server. We have this section in the install XML
<install modify='false'>
<offering id='com.ibm.team.install.calm' version='3.0.1000.CALM-I20110602-0950' profile='Jazz Team Server_<<instanceID>>' features='jfs.base,calm.license,jazz,rtc,rdm,rqm' installFixes='none'/>
<offering id='com.ibm.team.install.jfs.app.product-rtc-standalone' version='3.0.1000.CALM-I20110602-0950' profile='Jazz Team Server_<<instanceID>>' features='jfs.base,server.conf,server.provision' installFixes='none'/>
</install>
but these values has to be modified for version 4.
CAn anyone provide us these values?
REgards,
Ritika
2 answers
The response files are available when you unpack the downloaded CLM, you don't have to create or modify them by hand. The location is:
- Windows: ExtractedDir \im\win32.win32.x86
-
Linux x86:
ExtractedDir
/im/linux.gtx.x86
-
Linux on Power:
ExtractedDir
/im/linux.gtx.ppc
-
Linux for System z®:
ExtractedDir
/im/linux.gtx.s390
-
Solaris:
ExtractedDir
/im/solaris.gtk.sparc
-
AIX:
ExtractedDir
/im/aix.motif.ppc
Note that you can also record a new response file specifically for your environment. This will remove the need to hand edit the XML files, and may prove an easier route to go. For information on recording response files, see here:
http://pic.dhe.ibm.com/infocenter/install/v1r5/topic/com.ibm.silentinstall12.doc/topics/t_silent_create_response_files_IM.html.
One limitation to keep in mind is that you must record the new response file on the same platform you intend to run it on. So you'll need to record the response file on Windows if your target systems are Windows machines, record on Linux if your target systems are Linux machines, etc.
http://pic.dhe.ibm.com/infocenter/install/v1r5/topic/com.ibm.silentinstall12.doc/topics/t_silent_create_response_files_IM.html.
One limitation to keep in mind is that you must record the new response file on the same platform you intend to run it on. So you'll need to record the response file on Windows if your target systems are Windows machines, record on Linux if your target systems are Linux machines, etc.