Source:Directory Layout: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 14:02, 25 January 2017

Other languages:

Deutsch
English

Any form of reproduction of the contents or parts of this manual is allowed only with the express written permission from SEP AG. When compiling and designing user documentation SEP AG uses great diligence and attempts to deliver accurate and correct information. However, SEP AG cannot issue a guarantee for the contents of this manual.

Overview

SEP sesam always creates two directory structures during installation – one for statical data and one for variable data. Both structures can be either in the same main directory or in two different directories. On Unix, the installation directories are represented in the file /etc/sesam2000.ini.

SESAM_BIN directory

This directory contains all unchanged files, such as programs, templates, etc. The following directory structure is created dduring SEP sesam installation:

What	Where
Template files including raw database for the initial installation	`SESAM_BIN`/skel
Templates for user-programmable interfaces	`SESAM_BIN`/skel/templates
SEP Sesam Server components	`SESAM_BIN`/bin/sesam
SMS and STPD components	`SESAM_BIN`/bin/sms
SEP Sesam Server GUI component	`SESAM_BIN`/bin/gui
SEP Sesam Server database components	`SESAM_BIN`/bin/db

SESAM_VAR Directory

This directory contains all changeable data, such as SEP sesam database, protocols and log files. The following directory structure is created during setup:

What	Where
Initialization files	`SESAM_VAR`/var/ini
Database	`SESAM_VAR`/var/db
Log main directory	`SESAM_VAR`/var/log
Short term temporary files	`SESAM_VAR`/var/tmp
Medium term temporary files	`SESAM_VAR`/var/work

Example

 C:\Program Files\SEPsesam

Sample Directory Structure

The following is common SEP sesam directory layout after an RPM or DEB installation on Linux. The programs are located in /opt/sesam, the files are in /var/opt/sesam:

 barometrix:~ # find /opt/sesam/ /var/opt/sesam/ -type d
 /opt/sesam/
 /opt/sesam/bin
 /opt/sesam/bin/db
 /opt/sesam/bin/gui
 /opt/sesam/bin/gui/html
 /opt/sesam/bin/sesam
 /opt/sesam/bin/sms
 /opt/sesam/skel
 /opt/sesam/skel/db
 /opt/sesam/skel/templates
 ###
 /var/opt/sesam/
 /var/opt/sesam/var
 /var/opt/sesam/var/ini
 /var/opt/sesam/var/ini/root
 /var/opt/sesam/var/log
 /var/opt/sesam/var/log/db
 /var/opt/sesam/var/log/lgc
 /var/opt/sesam/var/log/sms
 /var/opt/sesam/var/tmp
 /var/opt/sesam/var/work
 /var/opt/sesam/var/work/smslis
 /var/opt/sesam/var/work/info
 /var/opt/sesam/var/work/ctl
 /var/opt/sesam/var/work/sem
 /var/opt/sesam/var/times
 /var/opt/sesam/var/lis
 /var/opt/sesam/var/not
 /var/opt/sesam/var/qm
 /var/opt/sesam/var/glbv
 /var/opt/sesam/var/prepost
 /var/opt/sesam/var/prot
 /var/opt/sesam/var/sel
 /var/opt/sesam/var/db
 barometrix:~ #

 /opt/sesam/bin
 /var/opt/sesam

The /var/inidirectory contains the following initialization files:

sm.ini
sm_java.policy
sms.ini
odbc.ini
debug.ini
sm_lic.ini
stpd.ini

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-<languages />
+<div class="noprint"><languages /></div>
+{{Copyright SEP AG|en}}
 <translate>=={{anchor|directory overview}}Overview== <!--T:1-->
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 SEP sesam always creates '''two directory structures''' during installation – one for '''statical data''' and one for '''variable data'''. Both structures can be either in the same main directory or in two different directories. On Unix, the installation directories are represented in the file {{path|/etc/sesam2000.ini}}.
-=={{anchor|SESAM_BIN Directory}}''SESAM_BIN'' Directory == <!--T:3-->
+=={{anchor|SESAM_BIN Directory}}''SESAM_BIN'' directory == <!--T:3-->
 This directory contains all unchanged files, such as programs, templates, etc. The following directory structure is created dduring SEP sesam installation:</translate>
@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
   |-
 |- style="background:#FFCC01; color:#002F55"
-! scope="col" style="width: 70%; text-align:left;" | <div id="REAR"><translate><!--T:4-->
+! scope="col" style="width: 70%; text-align:left;" | <translate><!--T:4-->
-What</translate></div>
+What</translate>
 ! scope="col" style="width: 30%; text-align:left;" | <translate><!--T:5-->
 Where</translate>