![]() ![]() Fill in all properties values corresponding with your # How to Install CmapTools in Silent Mode using a properties file. # installation, the installer will preserve your cmaps and # If you install CmapTools in the same directory of a previous In the installer.properties file that showing below you can see all the configuration properties to install CmapTools. You can download the installer.properties for CmapTools here. Each of the entries is described by the comments on the entry itself. The following is the content of the installer properties file for CmapTools. You can use the following template of the properties file to pre-configure your installation of CmapTools when run the installer in Silent Mode. If properties files with both of these names exist in the same directory as the client executable, the “installer.properties” file will take precedence. If no properties file is specified, then the installer automatically checks the directory in which it resides in for a file called “installer.properties” or “CmapTools_vx.xx_mm-dd-yy.properties”. You can use a file called “installer.properties” or “CmapTools_vx.xx_mm-dd-yy.properties”. Copy the file of properties to the same folder of the installer (i.e. ![]() ![]() Edit the ist and change the parameter: “.default” from GUI to SILENT.The last version of this software does not officially support Silent Mode Installation in OS X however, below is a workaround that can be used to run a CmapTools installation in Silent Mode. The installer of CmapTools is made with InstallAnywhere. Running Silent Mode installation (Mac OS X) You may cancel this installation at any time by typing “quit”. If you want to change something on a previous step, type “back”. Respond to each prompt to proceed to the next step in the installation of CmapTools. The installer program will guide through the installation of IHMC CmapTools: Open a Terminal session and type the commands:Ĭd MacOSXCmapTools_vx.xx_mm-dd-yy.app/Contents/MacOS Now you have an installer that run in console mode by default.Edit the ist and change the parameter: “.default” from GUI to CONSOLE.If you are using a Terminal session type: cd MacOSXCmapTools_vx.xx_mm-dd-yy.app/Contents. If you are using Finder press Ctrl-Mouse click and select “Show Package Contents”, (where “vx.xx” is the CmapTools version and “mm-dd-yy” is the publishing date) Go to the folder: MacOSXCmapTools_vx.xx_mm-dd-yy.app/Contents.Edit the ist (within the app bundle) of your installer.Download the last version of CmapTools for Mac OS X.The last version of this software does not officially support Console Mode Installation in OS X however, below is a workaround that can be used to run a CmapTools installation in Console Mode. Running Console Mode Installation (Mac OS X) The Silent Mode installation is ideal for automating installations of CmapTools, especially in cases in which there are multiple computers, for example: in a computer lab. The installer runs either with the default configuration values of the installer or with a properties file containing configuration values created by the user. Silent installation eliminates the need to monitor your CmapTools installation because no graphical output is displayed and no input by the user is required. For example, when you need to install CmapTools in a remote server and the access of this remote server is using a telnet or ssh session. It is convenient for CmapTools remote installations over the Internet or for installing CmapTools on systems without a graphical windowing environment. Silent Mode, for working with limited or no user interaction.Ĭonsole mode installation is an interactive installation without the use of a graphical user interface.Console Mode, for command-line-driven installations.These modes of installation are the following: The installer of CmapTools provides two alternative modes to the standard graphical installation, which allow greater flexibility to install CmapTools in complex systems. In today's environments, we frequently find heterogeneous systems with different platforms, different operating environments, and different interaction modes. ![]()
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