Difference between revisions of "Documentation/DevGuide/ProUNO/Starting OpenOffice.org in Listening Mode"
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}} | }} | ||
{{Documentation/DevGuideLanguages|Documentation/DevGuide/ProUNO/{{SUBPAGENAME}}}} | {{Documentation/DevGuideLanguages|Documentation/DevGuide/ProUNO/{{SUBPAGENAME}}}} | ||
− | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Starting OpenOffice | + | {{DISPLAYTITLE:Starting Apache OpenOffice in Listening Mode}} |
− | Most examples in this developers guide connect to a running {{ | + | Most examples in this developers guide connect to a running {{AOo}} and perform API calls, which are then executed in {{AOo}}. By default, the office does not listen on a resource for security reasons. This makes it necessary to make {{AOo}} listen on an interproces connection resource, for example, a socket. Currently this can be done in two ways: |
* Start the office with an additional parameter: | * Start the office with an additional parameter: | ||
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This change affects the whole installation. If you want to configure it for a certain user in a network installation, add the same tag within the node <code><node oor:name="Office/></code> to the file ''Setup.xcu'' in the user dependent configuration directory ''<OfficePath>/user/registry/data/org/openoffice/'' | This change affects the whole installation. If you want to configure it for a certain user in a network installation, add the same tag within the node <code><node oor:name="Office/></code> to the file ''Setup.xcu'' in the user dependent configuration directory ''<OfficePath>/user/registry/data/org/openoffice/'' | ||
− | Choose the procedure that suits your requirements and launch {{ | + | Choose the procedure that suits your requirements and launch {{AOo}} in listening mode now. Check if it is listening by calling ''netstat -a'' or ''-na'' on the command-line. An output similar to the following shows that the office is listening: |
TCP <Hostname>:8100 <Fully qualified hostname>: 0 Listening | TCP <Hostname>:8100 <Fully qualified hostname>: 0 Listening |
Revision as of 13:59, 9 December 2020
Most examples in this developers guide connect to a running Apache OpenOffice and perform API calls, which are then executed in Apache OpenOffice. By default, the office does not listen on a resource for security reasons. This makes it necessary to make Apache OpenOffice listen on an interproces connection resource, for example, a socket. Currently this can be done in two ways:
- Start the office with an additional parameter:
soffice -accept=socket,host=0,port=2002;urp;
This string has to be quoted on unix shells, because the semicolon ';
' is interpreted by the shells
- Place the same string without
'-accept='
into a configuration file. You can edit the file
- <OfficePath>/share/registry/data/org/openoffice/Setup.xcu
- and replace the tag
<prop oor:name="ooSetupConnectionURL"/>
with
<prop oor:name="ooSetupConnectionURL"> <value>socket,host=localhost,port=2002;urp;StarOffice.ServiceManager </value> </prop>
If the tag is not present, add it within the tag
<node oor:name="Office"/>
This change affects the whole installation. If you want to configure it for a certain user in a network installation, add the same tag within the node <node oor:name="Office/>
to the file Setup.xcu in the user dependent configuration directory <OfficePath>/user/registry/data/org/openoffice/
Choose the procedure that suits your requirements and launch Apache OpenOffice in listening mode now. Check if it is listening by calling netstat -a or -na on the command-line. An output similar to the following shows that the office is listening:
TCP <Hostname>:8100 <Fully qualified hostname>: 0 Listening
If you use the -n option, netstat displays addresses and port numbers in numerical form. This is sometimes useful on UNIX systems where it is possible to assign logical names to ports.
If the office is not listening, it probably was not started with the proper connection URL parameter. Check the Setup.xcu file or your command-line for typing errors and try again.
The various parts of the connection URL will be discussed in the next section.
Content on this page is licensed under the Public Documentation License (PDL). |