Botting Tryton Server Automatically

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Time-On Task

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Feb 17, 2016, 3:45:07 AM2/17/16
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I am sorry if the question have already been asked. But i didn't find a proper answer while searching.

I was willing to use gnu health as part of a new project with Ubuntu. We've successfully installed and running it in our machines. But we have to manually boot tryton server every time we boot the machine. we were hoping to boot tryton server automatically at system startup so that we can use the machine as server without use of any mouse/keyboard/monitor. I searched some scripts online but probably they are outdated. I don't even know if there is any easier way. Any help on this matter would be appreciated and would help us starting the use of gnuhealth and linux in hospitals.

Regards

Axel Braun

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Feb 17, 2016, 5:13:56 AM2/17/16
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Hello Time-on-Task,
(not your real name, or?)
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 17. Februar 2016 um 03:59 Uhr
Von: "Time-On Task" <afindi...@gmail.com>
An: tryton <try...@googlegroups.com>
Betreff: [tryton] Botting Tryton Server Automatically
I am sorry if the question have already been asked. But i didn't find a proper answer while searching.
 
I was willing to use gnu health as part of a new project with Ubuntu. We've successfully installed and running it in our machines. But we have to manually boot tryton server every time we boot the machine. we were hoping to boot tryton server automatically at system startup so that we can use the machine as server without use of any mouse/keyboard/monitor. I searched some scripts online but probably they are outdated. I don't even know if there is any easier way. Any help on this matter would be appreciated and would help us starting the use of gnuhealth and linux in hospitals.
 
 
 
I dont know much about Ubunutu, esp. if they use systemd in between (or still upstart/SysV?).
In case systemd is used, take a look at the openSUSE-Scripts (trytond.service) and the documentation provided, this may help as a starting point.
HTH
Axel

Raimon Esteve

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Feb 22, 2016, 8:09:30 AM2/22/16
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You need configurare Linux with started on boot (rc0.d, rc1.d, etc
...) and your command.

Raimon

Armand Mpassy-Nzoumba

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Feb 22, 2016, 8:55:04 AM2/22/16
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Hi,

2016-02-17 3:59 GMT+01:00 Time-On Task <afindi...@gmail.com>:
I am sorry if the question have already been asked. But i didn't find a
proper answer while searching.

I was willing to use gnu health as part of a new project with Ubuntu. We've
successfully installed and running it in our machines. But we have to
manually boot tryton server every time we boot the machine. we were hoping
to boot tryton server automatically at system startup so that we can use the
machine as server without use of any mouse/keyboard/monitor. I searched some
scripts online but probably they are outdated. I don't even know if there is
any easier way. Any help on this matter would be appreciated and would help
us starting the use of gnuhealth and linux in hospitals.

I am not a specialist of Ubuntu either. However I am also relatively new to Tryton. This is the link I got from the previous Tryton wiki:


I should be similar for Debian.

I prefer myself using systemd (see link provided by Axel).

Kind regards,

Arman
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