You should get output similar to this one: Using CATALINA_BASE: /opt/jetbrains/TeamCity Now, let’s start TeamCity by executing a script: /opt/jetbrains/TeamCity/bin/runAll.sh start The last step for basic configuration is to create “teamcity” user: sudo useradd teamcityĪnd configure permissions for it: sudo chown -R teamcity:teamcity /opt/jetbrains/TeamCity The next step is to move our extracted folder called “TeamCity” under “/opt/jetbrains” directory: sudo mv /Downloads/TeamCity /opt/jetbrains So, let’s create it: sudo mkdir /opt & sudo mkdir /opt/jetbrains It’s highly recommended (but not required) to install TeamCity into “/opt/jetbrains/” directory. sudo wget Įxtract content from downloaded archive sudo tar -xvzf TeamCity-2017.1.2.tar.gz Navigate into the “Downloads” and pull up the latest version of TeamCity (2017.1.2 by the time I’m writing this article). If you want to just copy and paste the code from manual below, I’ll advise you to create one, by executing the following command: sudo mkdir /Downloads On the remote server, I usually have “Downloads” directory in the root folder and I use “wget” there.
#Jetbrain teamcity how to#
If you’re using ubuntu 14.04 for some reason there is a guide how to install Java 8 on ubuntu 14.04. Starting from 10s version, TeamCity requires Java 8. For complex workflows you’ll need more powerful machine. At least 2+ GB Free Space (SSD will be great).If you’re using another hosting service, these are minimum* system requirements you need: To be able to run “TeamCity” on external server you need to have at least $20 monthly plan on “DigitalOcean”. In my example, I’ll use Digitalocean as a hosting service and Ubuntu 14.04 LTS as an operating system. Here I want to describe how to setup TeamCity on your own server.
0 kommentar(er)
