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| icimjs at loop.com |
 Posted: Tue Jun 15, 1999 7:11 am |
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Guest
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Hi,
I plan to install an application I've written for a client in Erlang
(mainly using mnesia and etk) today at the client's site.
Is it mandatory to setup the complete development environment or is there a
deployment version available that can be tightly bound with the user
application and delivered as a single (or multi-file) executable?
TIA,
Elan
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| tobbe at serc.rmit.edu.au |
| Posted: Thu Jun 17, 1999 10:53 am |
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Guest
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--------
> I plan to install an application I've written for a client in Erlang
> (mainly using mnesia and etk) today at the client's site.
Great ! How did it go ?
> Is it mandatory to setup the complete development environment or is there a
> deployment version available that can be tightly bound with the user
> application and delivered as a single (or multi-file) executable?
Hm...no one else has answered so I'll give it a try.
I think you have to setup a full Erlang environment.
You can of course run Erlang with just the "base-kit",
but in your case you are usng etk and mnesia so you
need everything.
When it comes to your application, there exist a
an application concept which is described in
the documentation under "Design principles":
http://www.erlang.org/doc/doc/doc/design_principles/part_frame.html
Relevant info is also the "System principles" which, among
other things, talks about how to create an embedded system:
http://www.erlang.org/doc/doc/doc/system_principles/part_frame.html
And I guess that the info in "OAM Principles" also
are important for really serious people...
http://www.erlang.org/doc/doc/doc/oam/part_frame.html
These concepts are not easy to get a grip on.
I have myself been tearing my hair in frustration
many times. A nice little tutorial on how to package
a system to be delivered to customer would be great
to have.
Any takers... ?
/Tobbe
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| hakan at erix.ericsson.se |
| Posted: Thu Jun 17, 1999 11:07 am |
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Guest
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tobbe>I think you have to setup a full Erlang environment.
tobbe>You can of course run Erlang with just the "base-kit",
tobbe>but in your case you are usng etk and mnesia so you
tobbe>need everything.
Mnesia has no dependencies of other applications than erts, kernel and
stdlib. This means that you can run Mnesia on the bare "base-kit" if
you want.
/H |
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| ulf.wiger at etx.ericsson |
| Posted: Thu Jun 17, 1999 11:08 am |
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Guest
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Torbjorn Tornkvist wrote:
>
> These concepts are not easy to get a grip on.
> I have myself been tearing my hair in frustration
> many times. A nice little tutorial on how to package
> a system to be delivered to customer would be great
> to have.
>
> Any takers... ?
At AXD 301, we have gone pretty far in automating installation,
application start, and in-service upgrade.
I believe that many of the things we do are generic, and should be a
part of OTP (we have also suggested this a couple of times.) However, it
takes time and effort to study and rewrite, so that our support could be
made generic.
Personally, I don't have time to do all that, but I could try to give a
few pointers... later, or answer specific questions now. ;)
/Uffe
--
Ulf Wiger, Chief Designer AXD 301 <ulf.wiger_at_etx.ericsson.se>
Ericsson Telecom AB tfn: +46 8 719 81 95
Varuv |
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