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
Requirements
Section titled “Requirements”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
How to install
Section titled “How to install”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
Troubleshooting
Section titled “Troubleshooting”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.