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Personal development environment

OpenKM personal development environment is distributed as a virtual machine image ( OVA ).

The personal development environment comes with everything you need to start quickly working:

  • OS Linux Mint distro.
  • OpenKM application installed
  • MariaDB database
  • Eclipse
    • Code samples
    • Workflow samples
  • IReport
    • SQL samples
    • Scripting samples

The virtual machine uses 2 core and 4GB of RAM, the host machine should have at least 4 core and 8GB of RAM.

How to get the personal development environment

Section titled “How to get the personal development environment”

Can download the virtual machine file from OpenKM download center.

  • Go to https://download.openkm.com
  • Click on the button “Download OpenKM Community OVA”
  • Set your e-mail.
  • Click on “Request” button

The OpenKM personal development environment can be installed in almost virtual machine software like Virtual Box, VMWare, Hyper-V.

If you decide for Virtual Box, follow the steps described in the next video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ugBYf5ggu8&feature=emb_logo

Importing the OVA File into a Non–VirtualBox Virtual Machine

Section titled “Importing the OVA File into a Non–VirtualBox Virtual Machine”

If you encounter issues importing the provided OVA file into a virtual machine platform other than VirtualBox, it is likely due to differences in virtualization formats. Since most VM vendors do not follow a standardized format, direct OVA imports between different platforms are often not supported.

To resolve this issue, follow these steps:

  • Rename the OVA file extension from .ova to .tar.
  • Extract the contents of the .tar archive using your preferred extraction tool.
  • Inside the extracted files, locate the virtual disk image, typically with the extension .vmdk.
  • Create a new virtual machine manually in your chosen virtualization platform.
  • When prompted for a disk image, attach the extracted .vmdk file as the virtual disk.

This process effectively recreates the original virtual machine using the extracted disk image, making it compatible with non–VirtualBox environments.