Page tree

Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.

...

Download and install Okapi Longhorn as shown here: http://okapiframework.org/wiki/index.php?title=Longhorn#Download_and_Installation.

If you have a working and running Tomcat that has autoDeploy set to "true" in the /etc/tomcat9/server.xml file, than to deploy your okapi-longhorn.war file you can simply copy it to the webapps-folder of your Tomcat installation (on Ubuntu this is located under  /var/lib/tomcat9/webapps). You may have to set the file access rights of the war file, so that Tomcat can handle the file and you may need to restart Tomcat.


Important hints for OpenJDK

OpenJDK is the Java runtime usually used on Linux for Tomcat. Since May 2022 there is an OpoenJDK update for most java versions, where new limits for certain xpath recursions are introduced.

This leads to problems, when using Okapi with the XML ITS filter.

Therefore you should add the following increased limit to the startup java settings of your tomcat:

-Djdk.xml.xpathExprOpLimit=200

For doing this, open the setenv.sh file in the bin directory of the CATALINA_HOME directory of your tomcat installation.

Under Ubuntu you should find that directory at /usr/share/tomcat9/bin

If there is no file setenv.sh in this directory, create it as empty file with the rights 755.

Then add to it the following lines:

Code Block
#!/bin/sh
export JAVA_OPTS="-Djdk.xml.xpathExprOpLimit=200"

Restart tomcat.

Important hints for Okapi with Tomcat9

Tomcat9 only has rights to write inside of its working directory, which under Ubuntu 18.04 and TomCat9 is

...

To solve this: Create a config file with the name "okapi-longhorn-configuration.xml" in the tomcat user directory.

Strangely under Under Ubuntu 18.04 and Tomcat9 the tomcat user directory is this may be the Linux root directory, meaning "/". To find out if this is the case in your Linux distro, you can look up the user directory for the user "tomcat" or "tomcat9" in /etc/passwd.

...

Code Block
languagexml
titleokapi-longhorn-configuration.xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<okapi-longhorn-configuration version="1">
    <working-directory>/var/lib/tomcat9/work/Okapi-Longhorn-Files</working-directory>
    <use-unique-working-directory>True</use-unique-working-directory>
</okapi-longhorn-configuration>

Change the path to "working-directory", if the working directory of your Tomcat9 is located somewhere else.Create a directory "Okapi-Longhorn-Files" at the path, where your config file points to

Ensure that the parent directory of the working directory is writable for the tomcat user, since with the use-unique-working-directory flag = true, Okapi adds the Okapi version to the working directory name.

This is important for updating Okapi in productive envirionments.

Set the rights and user of the new directory (change the path, if your directory is somewhere else) and restart tomcat (change the call to restart tomcat, if this is different in your distro):

Code Block
languagebash
chown tomcat:tomcat /var/lib/tomcat9/work/Okapi-Longhorn-FileschmodFiles*
chmod 700 /var/lib/tomcat9/work/Okapi-Longhorn-FilessystemctlFiles*
systemctl restart tomcat9

Important hints for Okapi with Tomcat8

...

Previously we did run into a bug or problem with Okapi, that lead to a dysfunctional Okapi with Tomcat 8 and Okapi M35. So if you run into further problems, either try to set up a newer Okapi version or if you already have the latest Okapi version try to set it up with Tomcat 7 (with JVM 1.7.0_151-b01Oracle Corporation ) or Tomcat 9 (as shown above). The current code block shows the installation of tomcat8. However it seems, that due to a bug in Okapi Longhorn the conversion routines needed by translate5 do not work correctly with Okapi Longhorn running under TomCat 8. Yet with TomCat 7 and the correct Java Version, everything seems to work fine. For more details see https://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/okapitools/conversations/topics/4593?reverse=1see attached PDF file..

Translate5 Configuration of the Okapi Plug-In

Config nameValuesDefaultDescription
runtimeOptions.plugins.Okapi.api.urlserverstringmap
Available okapi instances with unique names. Do not change the name after the instance is assigned to a task.
{"okapi-longhorn":"Url used for Okapi api. In default Okapi setup this should be
http://localhost:8080/okapi-longhorn/"}
runtimeOptions.plugins.Okapi.serverUsedstring
Okapi server used for the a task. All available values are automatically generated out of the runtimeOptions.plugins.Okapi.server config
runtimeOptions.plugins.Okapi.tikal.executablestring

This usually is left empty, because in the default setup of translate5 you do not use Okapi Tikal, but Okapi Longhorn for conversion.

The absolute path to the tikal executable, no usable default can be given so is empty and must be configured by the user!

runtimeOptions.worker.editor_Plugins_Okapi_Worker.maxParallelWorkers

integer3Max parallel running workers of the Okapi worker

The above configurations must be set in the Zf_configuration table of your translate5 instance.

In addition the translate5's Okapi plug-in (which is already part of your installed translate5 instance) must be enabled in your translate5 instance.

To do so, find the right configuration option in your SQL database by executing the following select statement:

Code Block
languagesql
titleFind configuration option 'runtimeOptions.plugins.active'
SELECT * FROM `Zf_configuration` WHERE `name` LIKE 'runtimeOptions.plugins.active' 

Activate translate5's okapi plug-in by adding it to the json array of this config option.

Therefore if the current value column of your config row looks like this

Code Block
languagejs
["editor_Plugins_Transit_Bootstrap","editor_Plugins_TermTagger_Bootstrap","editor_Plugins_ChangeLog_Init","editor_Plugins_SpellCheck_Init","editor_Plugins_MatchAnalysis_Init","editor_Plugins_NecTm_Init","editor_Plugins_DeepL_Init","editor_Plugins_PangeaMt_Init"]

Then add the okapi plug-in like this both, execute the following code block. Be careful to change the contents to which "value" will be set in the sql-statements to your needs, if the plug-ins you want to activate or the URL for Okapi is different on your installation. Best look for the existing value of your plug-in configuration and simply add the Okapi Bootstrap-Class "editor_Plugins_Okapi_Init".

Code Block
languagesql
titleExample SQL of the translate5 Okapi Activate Okapi plug-in in your configuration
linenumberstrue
-- activate plug-in (be careful and watch, if the active plug-ins in the SQL match your needs)
UPDATE `Zf_configuration` SET `value` = '[\"editor_Plugins_NoMissingTargetTerminologyOkapi_BootstrapInit\",\"editor_Plugins_Transit_Bootstrap\",\"editor_Plugins_TermTagger_Bootstrap\",\"editor_Plugins_ChangeLog_Init\",\"editor_Plugins_Okapi_SpellCheck_Init\",\"editor_Plugins_MatchAnalysis_Init\"]' WHERE `Zf_configuration`.`name` = 'runtimeOptions.plugins.active';

-- configure Okapi URL
UPDATE `Zf_configuration` SET `value` = "http://localhost:8080/okapi-longhorn/" WHERE `name` = '

Then update your configuration to make translate5 point to the URL, where your Okapi instance is located, in translate5 interface navigate to http://translate5.local/editor/#preferences/adminConfigGrid and first add your okapi server url(s) (runtimeOptions.plugins.Okapi.

...

server) with unique name and then set this server to be used for all new imports (runtimeOptions.plugins.Okapi.serverUsed)