Thank you for request. If you have used .exe installer, Could you please check if you select the path to .buildServer to the old .buildServer directory in the installation of TeamCity?
Could you please check the user name under which server is running. How many .buildServer folders are in your system?
I selected the same TeamCity install directory and options as for the previous installation.
There were two user names - the administrator name and a test user. How do I tell which one the server is running under?
There is one JetBrains.BuildServer folder in TeamCity\buildAgent\plugins\dotnetPlugin\bin, and two other .BuildServer folders - one in Documents and Settings\Default User and one in Documents and Settings\dlorde.000.
I selected the same TeamCity install directory and options as for the previous installation.
There were two user names - the administrator name and a test user. How do I tell which one the server is running under?
There is one JetBrains.BuildServer folder in TeamCity\buildAgent\plugins\dotnetPlugin\bin, and two other .BuildServer folders - one in Documents and Settings\Default User and one in Documents and Settings\dlorde.000.
If you use .exe installer, you may select path to .buildServer, otherwise you may set 'system.teamcity.data.path' java system property.
I put "-Dsystem.teamcity.data.path=/panthro/data1/teamcity" in the Tomcat server command line and it did not appear to have any effect. I assume that there is something obvious that I missed?
>> If you use .exe installer, you may select path to .buildServer, >> otherwise you may set 'system.teamcity.data.path' java system >> property. >>
I put "-Dsystem.teamcity.data.path=/panthro/data1/teamcity" in the Tomcat server command line and it did not appear to have any effect. I assume that there is something obvious that I missed?
Hello Dave,
Thank you for request.
If you have used .exe installer,
Could you please check if you select the path to .buildServer to the old
.buildServer directory in the
installation of TeamCity?
Could you please check the user name under which server is running.
How many .buildServer folders are in your system?
--
Eugene Petrenko
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
I selected the same TeamCity install directory and options as for the previous installation.
There were two user names - the administrator name and a test user. How do I tell which one the server is running under?
There is one JetBrains.BuildServer folder in TeamCity\buildAgent\plugins\dotnetPlugin\bin, and two other .BuildServer folders - one in Documents and Settings\Default User and one in Documents and Settings\dlorde.000.
Hello Dave,
It seems that one of .buildServer from user home folder is the old one.
Do you use TeamCity as Windows service provided by installer?
If you use .exe installer, you may select path to .buildServer,
otherwise you may set 'system.teamcity.data.path' java system
property.
--
Eugene Petrenko
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
OK, looks like the one in Default User is the old one.
Yes, I'm using the Windows service.
Right, so I should reinstall and select the old .buildServer path.
OK, thanks for the help - I'm getting there (slowly)!
I put "-Dsystem.teamcity.data.path=/panthro/data1/teamcity" in the Tomcat server command line and it did not appear to have any effect. I assume that there is something obvious that I missed?
Thank you,
Donald
Hello Donald,
I'm really sorry, I made a mistake in the property name. It should be "teamcity.data.path".
Could you please try again.
--
Eugene Petrenko
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
>> If you use .exe installer, you may select path to .buildServer,
>> otherwise you may set 'system.teamcity.data.path' java system
>> property.
>>
Dear Eugene,
That worked very nicely. Thank you.
Donald