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File Date Author Commit
 common 2014-05-23 hoefer [r4] first migration from old repository - not usabl...
 linux 2014-05-30 hoefer [r5] adapted version, still not usable
 server 2014-05-30 hoefer [r5] adapted version, still not usable
 windows 2014-05-30 hoefer [r6] windows client package test
 ChangeLog 2014-05-23 hoefer [r4] first migration from old repository - not usabl...
 INSTALL 2014-05-23 hoefer [r4] first migration from old repository - not usabl...
 Makefile 2014-05-30 hoefer [r6] windows client package test
 README 2014-05-23 hoefer [r4] first migration from old repository - not usabl...
 VERSION 2014-05-30 hoefer [r5] adapted version, still not usable
 configure 2014-05-30 hoefer [r6] windows client package test
 gpl.txt 2014-05-23 hoefer [r4] first migration from old repository - not usabl...

Read Me

This is OpenMAP, a document management suite based on Subversion (>= 1.7!!!)

This software is released under the GPLv3

(C) 2011-2014 Stefan Hoefer <stefan@hoefer.ch>

There are 3 main directories you'll be interested in:

* "linux" contains a script "create.sh" that creates the necessary package to install the openmap client on Linux. The result is a shell script. There's also a subdirectory "source" that contains Makefile, sources and so on.

* "windows" contains a script "create.sh" that creates the necessary package to install the openmap client on Windows. The result is an MSI package. There's also a subdirectory "source" that contains source files and so on.

* "server" contains a script "create.sh" that creates the necessary package to install the openmap server on Linux (RHEL/Centos for now). The result is a shell script. There's also a subdirectory "source" that contains source files and so on.

There's also a directory "common" that contains code that's used by several or all of the above. You normally don't need anything from there.

There's also the directory "certificates". OpenMAP uses SSL certificates in order to secure communication. Because both the client and the server are created, it is safe to use self-signed certificates. A root certificate "certificates/ca.crt" is created the first time you execute the certificate creation. This root certificate may then be distributed to your clients. Firefox and OpenMAP clients will automatically be supplied with the correct certificate by the client installation.

The easiest way