WSO2 Carbon and any Carbon-based product can be run as a Linux service as described in the following sections:
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Prerequisites
Install JDK and set up the JAVA_HOME
environment variable. For more information, see Installation Prerequisites.
Setting up CARBON_HOME
Extract the WSO2 product that you want to run as a Linux service and set the environment variable CARBON_HOME
to the extracted product directory location.
Running the product as a Linux service
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To run the product as a service, create a startup script and add it to the boot sequence. The basic structure of the startup script has three parts (i.e., start, stop and restart) as follows:
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#!/bin/bash
case “$1″ in
start)
echo “Starting Service”
;;
stop)
echo “Stopping Service”
;;
restart)
echo “Restarting Service”
;;
*)
echo $”Usage: $0 {start|stop|restart}”
exit 1
esac |
For example, given below is a startup script written for WSO2 Application Server 5.2.0:
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#! /bin/sh
export JAVA_HOME="/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_80"
startcmd='/opt/WSO2/wso2as-5.2.0/bin/wso2server.sh start > /dev/null &'
restartcmd='/opt/WSO2/wso2as-5.2.0/bin/wso2server.sh restart > /dev/null &'
stopcmd='/opt/WSO2/wso2as-5.2.0/bin/wso2server.sh stop > /dev/null &'
case "$1" in
start)
echo "Starting WSO2 Application Server ..."
su -c "${startcmd}" user1
;;
restart)
echo "Re-starting WSO2 Application Server ..."
su -c "${restartcmd}" user1
;;
stop)
echo "Stopping WSO2 Application Server ..."
su -c "${stopcmd}" user1
;;
*)
echo "Usage: $0 {start|stop|restart}"
exit 1
esac |
In the above script, the server is started as a user by the name user1 rather than the root user. For example, su -c "${startcmd}" user1
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Add the script to /etc/init.d/
directory.
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If you want to keep the scripts in a location other than
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Install the startup script to respective runlevels using the command update-rc.d
. For example, give the following command for the sample script shown in step1:
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sudo update-rc.d appserver defaults |
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A runlevel is a mode of operation in Linux (or any Unix-style operating system). There are several runlevels in a Linux server and each of these runlevels is represented by a single digit integer. Each runlevel designates a different system configuration and allows access to a different combination of processes.
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