Difference between revisions of "Tonido"

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Tonido does not support Fedora, nor is there a 64-bit version. I managed to make it work and thought I'd share how for those interested. A similar process should work on 32-bit Amahi installs:
 
Tonido does not support Fedora, nor is there a 64-bit version. I managed to make it work and thought I'd share how for those interested. A similar process should work on 32-bit Amahi installs:
  
- Get some of the 32-bit libraries needed:
+
* Get some of the 32-bit libraries needed:
 
{{Code|yum install glibc.i686}}
 
{{Code|yum install glibc.i686}}
- get the 32-bit Ubuntu .deb package from Tonido
+
* Download the 32-bit Ubuntu .deb package from Tonido
 
{{Link|insert link}}
 
{{Link|insert link}}
- Install ar:
+
* Install ar:
 
{{Code|yum install ar}}
 
{{Code|yum install ar}}
- Extract the contents of the Tonido .deb package:
+
* Extract the contents of the Tonido .deb package:
 
{{Code|ar vx TonidoSetup_i686.deb}}
 
{{Code|ar vx TonidoSetup_i686.deb}}
 
You will have a data.tar.gz file after this; install its contents:
 
You will have a data.tar.gz file after this; install its contents:
 
{{Code|tar xzf data.tar.gz -C /}}
 
{{Code|tar xzf data.tar.gz -C /}}
Now we need to get a bunch of missing dependencies which we can do with an Ubuntu install disc.
+
* Now we need to get a bunch of missing dependencies which we can do with an Ubuntu install disc.
- download Ubuntu 32-bit CD install image and burn it
+
* Download Ubuntu 32-bit CD install image and burn it
- make a couple of directories under /mnt:
+
* make a couple of directories under /mnt:
 
{{Code|mkdir /mnt/tmp
 
{{Code|mkdir /mnt/tmp
 
mkdir /mnt/tmp2}}
 
mkdir /mnt/tmp2}}
- insert the Ubuntu disc and mount it. You can either let it automount or in my case I did it explicitly:
+
* Insert the Ubuntu disc and mount it. You can either let it automount or in my case I did it explicitly:
 
{{Code|umount /dev/sr0  
 
{{Code|umount /dev/sr0  
 
mount /dev/sr0 /mnt/tmp}}
 
mount /dev/sr0 /mnt/tmp}}
- go to the "casper" directory on the Ubuntu CD and mount filesystem.squashfs:
+
* Go to the "casper" directory on the Ubuntu CD and mount filesystem.squashfs:
 
{{Code|mount /mnt/tmp/casper/filesystem.squashfs /mnt/tmp2
 
{{Code|mount /mnt/tmp/casper/filesystem.squashfs /mnt/tmp2
 
cd /usr/local/tonido}}
 
cd /usr/local/tonido}}
Try to start Tonido with:
+
* Try to start Tonido with:
 
{{Code|./tonido.sh start}}
 
{{Code|./tonido.sh start}}
 
+
* It will fail. To see the missing dependency, use:
It will fail. To see the missing dependency, use:
 
 
{{Code|cat /tmp/tonido_root.log}}
 
{{Code|cat /tmp/tonido_root.log}}
 
 
You'll see something like:
 
You'll see something like:
 
<pre>
 
<pre>
 
/usr/local/tonido//tonidoconsole: error while loading shared libraries: libz.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory</pre>
 
/usr/local/tonido//tonidoconsole: error while loading shared libraries: libz.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory</pre>
 
+
* Find the missing dependency in the lib or usr/lib directory of the mounted Ubuntu squashfs. I would typically do something like:
Find the missing dependency in the lib or usr/lib directory of the mounted Ubuntu squashfs. I would typically do something like:
 
 
{{Code|find /tmp2/lib /tmp2/usr/lib <nowiki>|</nowiki> grep libz.so.1}}
 
{{Code|find /tmp2/lib /tmp2/usr/lib <nowiki>|</nowiki> grep libz.so.1}}
Copy the file you find (and if it is a symlink, the file it links to) to the /usr/local/tonido directory
+
*Copy the file you find (and if it is a symlink, the file it links to) to the /usr/local/tonido directory
 
 
 
Try start Tonido again. Keep doing these last few steps (start, check for failure, copy missing dependencies) until instead of an error in the log you see:
 
Try start Tonido again. Keep doing these last few steps (start, check for failure, copy missing dependencies) until instead of an error in the log you see:
  
Tonido: v2.28.0.13941
+
<blockquote>'''Tonido: v2.28.0.13941'''</blockquote>
 
 
Now you can open a browser window and go to http://localhost:10001 to continue with Tonido. If you have problems with Tonido (e.g. if playing music doesn't work) check the log again for further dependencies (I needed libncurses for example for music playack).
 
  
When I was done with this I had added the following libraries to /usr/local/tonido:
+
* Now you can open a browser window and go to http://localhost:10001 to continue with Tonido. If you have problems with Tonido (e.g. if playing music doesn't work) check the log again for further dependencies (I needed libncurses for example for music playack).
 +
* When I was done with this I had added the following libraries to /usr/local/tonido:
 
<pre>libcrypto.so.0.9.8
 
<pre>libcrypto.so.0.9.8
 
libexpat.so.1
 
libexpat.so.1

Revision as of 11:57, 24 May 2011

Tonido does not support Fedora, nor is there a 64-bit version. I managed to make it work and thought I'd share how for those interested. A similar process should work on 32-bit Amahi installs:

  • Get some of the 32-bit libraries needed:
bash code
​yum install glibc.i686​
  • Download the 32-bit Ubuntu .deb package from Tonido
Link
​insert link​
  • Install ar:
bash code
​yum install ar​
  • Extract the contents of the Tonido .deb package:
bash code
​ar vx TonidoSetup_i686.deb​

You will have a data.tar.gz file after this; install its contents:

bash code
​tar xzf data.tar.gz -C /​
  • Now we need to get a bunch of missing dependencies which we can do with an Ubuntu install disc.
  • Download Ubuntu 32-bit CD install image and burn it
  • make a couple of directories under /mnt:
bash code
​mkdir /mnt/tmp mkdir /mnt/tmp2​
  • Insert the Ubuntu disc and mount it. You can either let it automount or in my case I did it explicitly:
bash code
​umount /dev/sr0 mount /dev/sr0 /mnt/tmp​
  • Go to the "casper" directory on the Ubuntu CD and mount filesystem.squashfs:
bash code
​mount /mnt/tmp/casper/filesystem.squashfs /mnt/tmp2 cd /usr/local/tonido​
  • Try to start Tonido with:
bash code
​./tonido.sh start​
  • It will fail. To see the missing dependency, use:
bash code
​cat /tmp/tonido_root.log​

You'll see something like:

/usr/local/tonido//tonidoconsole: error while loading shared libraries: libz.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
  • Find the missing dependency in the lib or usr/lib directory of the mounted Ubuntu squashfs. I would typically do something like:
bash code
​find /tmp2/lib /tmp2/usr/lib | grep libz.so.1​
  • Copy the file you find (and if it is a symlink, the file it links to) to the /usr/local/tonido directory

Try start Tonido again. Keep doing these last few steps (start, check for failure, copy missing dependencies) until instead of an error in the log you see:

Tonido: v2.28.0.13941

  • Now you can open a browser window and go to http://localhost:10001 to continue with Tonido. If you have problems with Tonido (e.g. if playing music doesn't work) check the log again for further dependencies (I needed libncurses for example for music playack).
  • When I was done with this I had added the following libraries to /usr/local/tonido:
libcrypto.so.0.9.8
libexpat.so.1
libexpat.so.1.5.2
libfontconfig.so.1
libfontconfig.so.1.4.4
libfreetype.so.6
libfreetype.so.6.6.2
libgd.so
libgd.so.2             
libgd.so.2.0.0         
libjpeg.so.62
libjpeg.so.62.0.0     
libncurses.so.5         
libncurses.so.5.7       
libpng12.so.0           
libpng12.so.0.44.0
libssl3.so
libssl.so.0.9.8
libssl.so.10
libssl.so.1.0.0a
libstdc++.so.6
libstdc++.so.6.0.14
libz.so.1
libz.so.1.2.3.4