Web Applicatoin Help (linux) - unknown command: war
Hello all,
I am trying to complile code with jython and I have all the required copoments installed (jython, django, tomcat, etc). However, whenever I run the following
/usr/local/jython/bin/jython manage.py -war
I get the following error;
unkown command: war
any assistance would be greatly appreciated it.
I am trying to complile code with jython and I have all the required copoments installed (jython, django, tomcat, etc). However, whenever I run the following
/usr/local/jython/bin/jython manage.py -war
I get the following error;
unkown command: war
any assistance would be greatly appreciated it.
Comments
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demonfurbie Member Posts: 1,819 ■■■■■□□□□□just tossing it out there have you checked all your permissionswgu undergrad: done ... woot!!
WGU MS IT Management: done ... double woot :cheers: -
higherho Member Posts: 882Yes I did. Interesting thing is this is a developer issue and I got stuck with it =/
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W Stewart Member Posts: 794 ■■■■□□□□□□Just throwing this out there. I could be way off but it's worth a shot. Since -war looks like flags and manage.py looks like the name of a file, try putting -war before manage.py. It makes a difference on some distros like freebsd where you have to put the -rf before the directory in the rm command. In linux I can usually do "rm /<directory>/ -rf" to avoiid mistakes. So if you haven't already figured it out, try
/usr/local/jython/bin/jython -war manage.py -
higherho Member Posts: 882Just throwing this out there. I could be way off but it's worth a shot. Since -war looks like flags and manage.py looks like the name of a file, try putting -war before manage.py. It makes a difference on some distros like freebsd where you have to put the -rf before the directory in the rm command. In linux I can usually do "rm /<directory>/ -rf" to avoiid mistakes. So if you haven't already figured it out, try
/usr/local/jython/bin/jython -war manage.py
I will have to try that the next time I go in. I tried pretty much everything else. Using Red hat 6 and typically I've always put the command after the manage.py. I told jython just to runserver after manage.py and I was able to access the index / dashboard I needed to see but none of the data from the DB was getting into it. These OS's have already been hardened before the .war was created so I wonder if that has to do anything with it. I just think its funny how developers give me this and I'm supposed to test the application, yet I can't get to it lol. This was one of the questions I asked prior to taking the position because I know System Admins can mean a lot to different people and out of my skill set. -
W Stewart Member Posts: 794 ■■■■□□□□□□I did some googling too since I'm not too familiar with jython. I've seen some examples running a similar command without the - before war so you may also want to try
/usr/local/jython/bin/jython manage.py war
without the dash.