0 Instalacion de PDI

Use Manual BA Server Installation
This document supports Pentaho Business Analytics Suite 5.0 GA and Pentaho Data Integration 5.0 GA,
documentation revision February 3, 2014, copyright 2014 Pentaho Corporation. No part may be reprinted without
written permission from Pentaho Corporation. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
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| TOC | 3
Contents
Introduction................................................................................................................................ 5
Overview of the Installation Process..........................................................................................6
Prepare Environment.................................................................................................................7
Create User Account.................................................................................................................................... 7
Create Windows User Account.......................................................................................................... 7
Create Linux User Account................................................................................................................ 7
Create Directory Structure............................................................................................................................ 8
Create Windows Directory Structure..................................................................................................8
Create Linux Directory Structure........................................................................................................8
Install the Web Application Server................................................................................................................8
Install the BA Repository Host Database......................................................................................................9
Install Java JRE or JDK................................................................................................................................ 9
Download and Unpack Installation Files.......................................................................................................9
Set Environment Variables......................................................................................................................... 11
Set Windows PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME and PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH Variables
11
Set Linux PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME and PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH Variables
....11
Advanced Topics........................................................................................................................................ 12
Prepare a Headless Linux or Solaris Server....................................................................................12
Adjust Amount of Memory Mac OS Allocates for PostgreSQL........................................................ 12
Initialize Repository..................................................................................................................13
Initialize PostgreSQL BA Repository Database..........................................................................................13
Initialize MySQL BA Repository Database................................................................................................. 15
Initialize Oracle BA Repository Database...................................................................................................15
Configure Repository............................................................................................................... 17
Configure PostgreSQL BA Repository Database....................................................................................... 17
Configure Quartz on PostgreSQL BA Repository Database............................................................17
Configure Hibernate Settings for PostgreSQL BA Repository Database.........................................17
Modify Jackrabbit BA Repository Information for PostgreSQL........................................................ 18
Prepare MySQL BA Repository Database..................................................................................................21
Configure Quartz on MySQL BA Repository Database................................................................... 21
Configure Hibernate Settings for MySQL.........................................................................................21
Replace Default Version of Audit Log File with MySQL Version......................................................21
Modify Jackrabbit Repository Information for MySQL......................................................................21
Prepare Oracle BA Repository Database................................................................................................... 24
Configure Quartz on Oracle BA Repository Database.....................................................................24
Configure Hibernate Settings for Oracle.......................................................................................... 25
Replace Default Version of Audit Log File with Oracle Version....................................................... 25
Modify Jackrabbit Repository Information for Oracle....................................................................... 25
Specify Connections................................................................................................................ 29
Perform Tomcat-Specific Connection Tasks.............................................................................................. 29
Download and Install Repository Database JDBC Drivers.............................................................. 29
Download and Install H2 JDBC Drivers........................................................................................... 29
Modify JDBC Connection Information in the Tomcat context.xml File............................................. 29
Perform JBoss-Specific Connection Tasks.................................................................................................31
Install JDBC Driver as a Module in JBoss....................................................................................... 31
Define JNDI Database Connection Information in JBoss................................................................ 33
Add JBoss Deployment Structure File to pentaho.war.................................................................... 35
Remove JNDI Resource References in JBoss................................................................................ 36
Update JNDI Data Source Reference to Conform to JBoss Standards...........................................36
Prepare Web Application Servers............................................................................................37

Add to the List of Oracle JDK Packages that JBoss Loads by Default.......................................................37
Increase the Amount of Time JBoss Allows for BA Server Deployment.....................................................38
Disable the JBoss RESTEasy Scan........................................................................................................... 38
Set the Location of the pentaho-solutions Directory................................................................................... 38
Increase JBoss Default Memory Settings...................................................................................................39
| TOC | 4
Start BA Server........................................................................................................................40
Modify Tomcat Startup Script..................................................................................................................... 40
Modify the Tomcat Windows Startup Script..................................................................................... 40
Modifying the Tomcat Linux Startup Script...................................................................................... 40
Modify JBoss Startup Script........................................................................................................................41
Modify the JBoss Windows Startup Script....................................................................................... 41
Modifying the JBoss Linux Startup Script........................................................................................ 41
Start BA Server...........................................................................................................................................41
Next Steps............................................................................................................................... 42
| Introduction | 5
Introduction
This section explains how to manually install the Pentaho Business Analytics (BA) Server and configure it to run on
the database and web application server of your choice. With this installation option you can choose to house the BA
Repository on a PostgreSQL, MySQL, or Oracle database. The BA Repository contains solution content, scheduling,
and audit tables needed for the BA Server to operate. You can also choose to deploy the BA Server on either the JBoss
or Tomcat web application servers. With this installation option, you must supply, install, and configure your chosen
database and web application server yourself.
Prerequisites
Read Select BA Installation Option to make sure that this is the best installation option for you. Also, before you begin,
check the Supported Technologies tables to make sure that your server computer, BA Repository database, and web
browser meet Pentaho's requirements for the current version of the software.
Expertise
The topics in this section are written for IT administrators who know where data is stored, how to connect to it, details
about the computing environment, and how to use the command line to issue commands for Microsoft Windows or
Linux. You should also know how to install a database and a web application server.
Tools
You must supply a workstation that meets the hardware and software requirements indicated in the Supported
Technologies section, as well as a supported operating system and JRE or JDK.
Login Credentials
You must be logged onto an account that has administrative privileges to perform the tasks in these sections.
Additionally, Linux users need to use the root account for some tasks.
| Overview of the Installation Process | 6
Overview of the Installation Process
To install the BA Server, perform the steps indicated in the guidepost.
Prepare Environment: Explains how to prepare your computer for software installation.
Initialize Repository: Provides information about how to run DDL scripts that create tables for the BA Repository.
Configure Repository: Provides information about how to configure the BA Repositories on your selected
database.
Specify Connections: Explains how to specify the JNDI and JDBC connections to the BA Repository.
Prepare Web App Server: Provides instructions about how to disable unnecessary scans, allot additional memory
and time for BA Server deployment, and reference the required Oracle JDK packages.
Start BA Server: Explains how to modify startup files and deploy the BA Server WAR files.
Next Steps: Indicates what to do after the BA Server has been installed.
| Prepare Environment | 7
Prepare Environment
To prepare the computer on which you plan to install the BA Server, complete these tasks.
Create a pentaho user account if you plan to install the BA Server on a Linux machine.
Download and install the Tomcat or JBoss web application server. If you plan to install the BA Server on a web
application server that has already been installed, skip this task.
Install the BA Repository database. If you already have a database installed, skip this task.
Install Java JRE or JDK.
Download and unpack the installation files.
Set environment variables.
Perform advanced preparations, if necessary.
Create User Account

Create Windows User Account
If you plan to install on a server that runs Windows, you do not need to create a special user account on the server.
However, you should use an account that has administrator privileges to complete the tasks in these instructions.
Create Linux User Account

If you plan to install the BA Server in a Linux environment you must create a user account named pentaho on the
server computer. By default, license information for Pentaho products is stored in the home directory for this account.
Use this account to perform installation tasks that do not require root access. Also, use this account to run start and
stop server scripts.
1. Open a Terminal window on the server. If you plan to install the BA Server on a remote computer, establish an
OpenSSH session to the remote server.
2. In the Terminal window, log in as the root user by typing this command.
su root
3. When prompted, type the password in the Terminal window.
4. In the Terminal window, create a new user account called pentaho, along with the pentaho home directory, by
typing this line.
sudo useradd -s /bin/bash -m pentaho
Note: /bin/bash indicates that the user account should be created using the Bash shell. In many Linux
distributions, the default new user shell is /bin/sh or some equivalent, such as Dash, that might not use the
~/.bashrc configuration file by default. If you don't have or want to use Bash, adjust the instructions throughout in
this section accordingly.
5. In the Terminal window, assign a password for the pentaho user by typing this line.
sudo passwd pentaho
6. Verify that you can log in using the newly-created pentaho user account.
a) In the Terminal window, attempt to log in by typing this line.
su pentaho b) Type the password for the pentaho user account if you are prompted.
c) Use the Terminal window to navigate to the pentaho directory to verify that it has been created. By default, it is in
the /home directory.
d) Close the Terminal window.
Create Directory Structure

Create Windows Directory Structure
1. Log into the machine on which you will run the BA Server.
2. Create this directory path.
pentaho\server\biserver-ee
3. Verify that you have the appropriate permissions to read, write, and execute commands in the directories you
created.
a) Open Windows Explorer and right-click the pentaho directory.
b) Select the Properties option and the Security tab to verify that you have read, write, and execute permissions.
c) In Windows Explorer navigate to server directory, then right-click.
d) Select the Properties option and the Security tab to verify that you have read, write, and execute permissions.
e) In Windows Explorer and navigate to the biserver-ee directory and right-click it.
f) Select the Properties option and the Security tab to verify that you have read, write, and execute permissions.
g) In Windows Explorer and navigate to the .pentaho directory that is in your home directory and right-click it.
h) Select the Properties option and the Security tab to verify that you have read, write, and execute permissions.
Create Linux Directory Structure

1. Log into the machine on which you will run the BA Server. Make sure that you are logged in as the pentaho user.
2. Create this directory path from home directory (pentaho).
<your home directory>/pentaho/server/biserver-ee
<your home directory>/.pentaho
3. Verify that you have the appropriate permissions to read, write, and execute commands in the directories you
created.
a) In Linux check the permissions of the pentaho, server, and biserver-ee directories by opening a Terminal
window, navigating to the pentaho directory, then typing this command.
ls -ld ../.pentaho ../pentaho ../pentaho/server ../pentaho/server/biserver-ee
b) Make sure that permissions for the directories allow you to read, write, and execute in those directories.
Install the Web Application Server

The BA Server can be deployed on either the Tomcat or JBoss web application server. By default, BA Server software
is configured for Tomcat. This means that if you choose to use Tomcat, you will need to make fewer configuration
changes than you would if you choose to use JBoss.
You must install the web application server yourself. If you already have a Tomcat or JBoss web application server
installed and you want to deploy the BA Server on it, please skip this step.
1. To download and install the web application software, use the instructions in the documentation for the web
application server of your choice. We recommend that you install the web application server in the pentaho/
server/biserver-ee directory.
2. Verify the web application server is installed correctly by starting it and viewing the default page. If the web
application server does not start, troubleshoot it using the web application server's documentation before you
continue with the BA Server installation process.
3. Stop the web application server.
Install the BA Repository Host Database

The BA Repository houses data needed for Pentaho tools to provide scheduling and security functions, as well as
metadata and models for reports that you create.
You can choose to host the BA Repository on the PostgreSQL, MySQL, or Oracle database. By default, Pentaho
software is configured to use the PostgreSQL Database. If you already have a BA Repository database installed, you
can skip this step.
1. To download and install the BA Repository database, use the instructions in the documentation for the database of
your choice. It does not matter where you install the database.
2. Verify that the BA Repository database is installed correctly. You can do this by connecting to your database and
viewing the contents of any default databases that might have been created upon installation. Consult the user
documentation for the database that you installed for further details.
Note: If you are not familiar with SQL, consider using a visual database design tool to connect to the database and
view its contents.
PGAdminIII is bundled with PostgreSQL.

MySQL Workbench can be used with MySQL. It is available as a separate download. Check the MySQL site for
details on how to obtain this design tool.
Oracle SQL Developer can be used with Oracle. It is available as a separate download. Check the Oracle site for
details on how to obtain this design tool.
Install Java JRE or JDK

Make sure that the version of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) or the Java Development Kit (JDK) that Pentaho
needs to run is installed on your system. You do not need to uninstall other versions of Java if you already have them
running on your system. These instructions explain how to check for your default version of Java that is running on your
computer and where to get the required version if you need one.
1. Check the supported technologies list to see which version of the JRE or JDK is needed for the software.
2. If you have not done so already, log into the computer on which you plan to install the software. Ensure that you
have the appropriate permissions to install software.
3. Open a Terminal or a Command Prompt window. Enter this command.
java -version
4. If the version of Java does not match the version needed to run Pentaho software, check your system to see if there
are other versions of Java installed.
5. If the version of Java that you need to run Pentaho software is not on your system, download it from the Oracle site
and install it.
Download and Unpack Installation Files

If you want to install specific Pentaho software, obtain the installation packages from the Pentaho Customer Support
Portal. Consult your Welcome Kit if you need more information about the portal. The Pentaho BA Server software, data
files, and examples are stored in pre-packaged .war and .zip files. Manually copy these files to correct directories.
Note: These instructions explain how to install the BA Server only. If you want to install the plugins, finish
installing the BA Server, then see Install Only BA Tools.
1. Make sure the web application server on which you plan to deploy the BA Server has been stopped.
2. Download the following installation and plugin files.
biserver-manual-ee-5.0.0-dist.zip.
Dashboard Designer Plugin: pdd-plugin-ee-5.0.0-dist.zip.
Geo Plugin: pentaho-geo-5.0.0-dist.zip.
Interactive Reporting Plugin:pir-plugin-ee-5.0.0-dist.zip.
Mobile Plugin: pentaho-mobile-plugin-5.0.0-dist.zip.
Pentaho Analyzer Pluginpaz-ee-5.0.0-dist.zip.
3. Unpack the files by completing these steps.
a) Use a zip tool to extract the distribution zip files you just downloaded.
b) Open a Command Prompt or Terminal window and navigate to the folder that contains the files you just
extracted.
c) Enter one of the following at the prompt.
Windows:
install.bat
Linux:
./install.sh
d) Read the license agreement that appears. Select I accept the terms of this license agreement, then click Next.
Note: If you are unpacking the file in a non-graphical environment, open a Terminal or Command Prompt
window and type java -jar installer.jar -console and follow the instructions presented in the window.
e) Indicate where you want the file to be unpacked. It doesn't matter where because you will be manually placing
the files in the appropriate directories later in these instructions.
f) Click the Next button.
g) The Installation Progress window appears. Progress bars indicate the status of the installation. When the
installation progress is complete, click Quit to exit the Unpack Wizard.
4. Navigate to the directory where you unpacked the files. Copy the pentaho.war and pentaho-style.war files to
the appropriate directory. The directory you choose is determined by the web application server installed.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Tomcat: pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your tomcat installation directory>/webapps

JBoss: pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your jboss installation directory>/standalone/
deployments
Extract the pentaho-solutions.zip file to the pentaho/server/biserver-ee subdirectory. After you've
extracted the zip file, the pentaho-solutions directory appears in the pentaho/server/biserver-ee
directory.
Extract the pentaho-data.zip file to the pentaho/server/biserver-ee subdirectory. After you've
extracted the zip file, a data directory appears in the biserver-ee directory.
If you unzipped the plugin files, copy the extracted plugin folders into the pentaho-solutions/system folder.
Verify that the files have been placed in the following places by comparing the following directory structure with
yours.
Tomcat File Locations:

pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your tomcat installation directory>/webapps/pentaho.war
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your tomcat installation directory>/webapps/pentaho.war
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your tomcat installation directory>/webapps/pentahostyle.war
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/systems/default-content/
samples-5.x.zip
JBoss File Locations:
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your jboss installation directory>/standalone/
deployments/pentaho.war
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your jboss installation directory>/standalone/
deployments/pentaho-style.war
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/default-content/samples-5.x.zip
Note: If your web application server is not in the pentaho/server/biserver-ee directory, the pentaho.war
and pentaho-style.war files should appear where you've chosen to install your web application server.
9. If you unzipped the plugin files, complete the following steps.
a) Navigate to the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system folder.
b) Copy the plugins to the appropriate folders as indicated in the list.
biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/analyzer (Pentaho Analyzer)
biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/dashboards (Pentaho Dashboard Designer)
biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/pentaho-geo (Pentaho Geo)
biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/pentaho-interactive-reporting (Pentaho
Interactive Reporting)
biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/pentaho-mobile-plugin (Pentaho Mobile)
Set Environment Variables

Set the PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME variable to indicate the path to the Java JRE or JDK that Pentaho should use. If you do
not set this variable, then Pentaho will not start correctly. To set environment variables, you should be logged into an
account that has administrator-level privileges. For Linux systems, you must be logged into the root user account.
Set Windows PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME and PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH Variables

1. Open a Command Prompt.
2. At the prompt, set the path of the PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME variable to the path of your Java 7 installation. Here is an
example.
SET PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME=C:\Program Files\Java\jre7
3. At the prompt, set the path of the PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH variable to the .pentaho directory. Here
is an example.
SET PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH=C:\Users\jdoe\.pentaho
4. Log out, then log back in.
5. To verify that the variable has been properly set, open a Command Prompt window, then type this.
echo %PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME% %PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH%
6. The path that you entered for the Java 7 installation should appear. If it does not, try to set the environment variable
again.
Set Linux PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME and PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH Variables

1. Open a terminal window and log in as root.
2. Open the /etc/environment file with a text editor.
Note:The vi and gedit text editors are available on most Linux machines. For example, to open the /etc/
environment file with gedit, type this.
gedit /etc/environment
3. Indicate where you installed Java in your /etc/environment file by typing this.
Note: Substitute /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-sun with the location of the JRE or JDK you installed on your system.
export PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/java-7-sun
4. Indicate the location of the .pentaho directory by typing this.
export PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH=/<your home folder>/.pentaho
5. Save and close the file.
6. Log out, then log back in for the change to take effect.
7. Verify that the PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME variable is properly set by opening a Terminal window and typing this.
env | grep PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME
8. The path to the variable should appear. If it does not, try setting the environment variable again.
9. Verify that the PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH variable is properly set by opening a Terminal window and
typing this.
env | grep PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH
10.The path to the variable should appear. If it does not, try setting the environment variable again.
Advanced Topics
Complete the instructions in this section only if you have a headless node or if you plan to install on a Mac OS.
Prepare a Headless Linux or Solaris Server

There are two headless server scenarios that require special procedures on Linux and Solaris systems. One is for a
system that has no video card; the other is for a system that has a video card, but does not have an X server installed.
In some situations -- particularly if your server doesn't have a video card -- you will have to perform both procedures in
order to properly generate reports with the BA Server.
Systems without video cards
The java.awt.headless option enables systems without video output and/or human input hardware to execute
operations that require them. To set this application server option when the BA Server starts, you will need to modify
the startup scripts for either the BA Server, or your Java application server. You do not need to do this now, but you will
near the end of these instruction when you perform the Start BA Server step. For now, add the following item to the list
of CATALINA_OPTS parameters: -Djava.awt.headless=true.
The entire line should look something like this:
export CATALINA_OPTS="-Djava.awt.headless=true -Xms4096m -Xmx6144m
-XX:MaxPermSize=256m -Dsun.rmi.dgc.client.gcInterval=3600000 Dsun.rmi.dgc.server.gcInterval=3600000"
If you intend to create a BA Server service control script, you must add this parameter to that script's CATALINA_OPTS
line.
Note: If you do not have an X server installed, you must also follow the below instructions.
Systems without X11

To generate charts, the Pentaho Reporting engine requires functionality found in X11. If you are unwilling or unable to
install an X server, you can install the xvfb package instead. xvfb provides X11 framebuffer emulation, which performs
all graphical operations in memory instead of sending them to the screen.
Use your operating system's package manager to properly install xvfb.
Adjust Amount of Memory Mac OS Allocates for PostgreSQL

If you plan to install the software on a Mac OS, and you choose to use PostgreSQL, you need to increase the amount of
memory that the Mac OS allocates for PostgreSQL. You can skip these instructions if you plan to install the software on
Windows or Linux.
PostgreSQL is the name of the default database that contains audit, schedule and other data that you create.
PostgreSQL starts successfully only if your computer has allocated enough memory. Go to http://www.postgresql.org/
docs/devel/static/kernel-resources.html and follow the instructions there on how to adjust the memory settings on your
computer.
| Initialize Repository | 13
Initialize Repository
Before you prepare the BA Repository complete the tasks in Prepare Environment.
Pentaho stores content about reports that you create, examples we provide, report scheduling data, and audit data in
the BA Repository. The BA Repository resides on the database that you installed during the Prepare Environment step.
The BA Repository consists of three repositories: Jackrabbit, Quartz, and Hibernate.
Jackrabbit contains the solution respository, examples, security data, and content data from reports that you use
Pentaho software to create.
Quartz holds data that is related to scheduling reports and jobs.
Hibernate holds data that is related to audit logging.
This step only consists of one task: Initialize the database. In this task you run DDLs that contain SQL commands that
create the Jackrabbit, Quartz, and Hibernate databases, as well as the Operations Mart schema.
Initialize PostgreSQL
Initialize MySQL
Initialize Oracle
Initialize PostgreSQL BA Repository Database

To initialize PostgreSQL so that it serves as the BA Repository, run SQL scripts to create the Hibernate, Quartz and
Jackrabbit (also known as the JCR) databases.
Note: Your PostgreSQL configuration must support logins from all users. This is not always the default configuration,
so you may have to edit your pg_hba.conf file to support this option. If you do need to make changes to pg_hba.conf,
you must restart the PostgreSQL server before proceeding.
1. To make the databases that you create more secure, Pentaho recommends that you change the default passwords
in the SQL script files to ones that you specify. If you are evaluating Pentaho, you might want to skip this step. If you
do decide to make the databases more secure, use a text editor to change the passwords in these files:
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_jcr_postgresql.sql
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_quartz_postgresql.sql
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_repository_postgresql.sql
Here is an example of a password change made in the create_jcr_postgresql.sql file.

CREATE USER jcr_user PASSWORD 'myNewPassword'
2. Windows: The commands you use to run the SQL scripts depends on your operating system. For windows, do this.
a) Open a SQL Shell window. The SQL Shell window is installed with PostgreSQL.
b) When prompted for the server enter the name of the server if you are not using the default (localhost). If you are
using the default, do not type anything and press Enter.
c) When prompted for the database enter the name of the database if you are not using the default (postgres) If you
are using the default, do not type anything and press Enter.
d) When prompted for the port enter the name of the port if you are not using the default (5432). If you are using the
default port, do not type anything and press Enter.
e) When prompted for the username, accept the default, then press Enter.
f) When prompted for the password, enter the password that you indicated when you installed PostgreSQL.
g) Run the script to create the Jackrabbit database by typing this.
\i /pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_jcr_postgresql.sql
Note:If necessary, change the \pentaho\server\biserver-ee to the place where you unpacked your
pentaho files.
h) Run the script to create the hibernate database by typing this.
\i /pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_repository_postgresql.sql
i) Run the script to create the Quartz database by typing this.
\i /pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_quartz_postgresql.sql
j) To switch to the Hibernate database, type this.
\c
postgres
k) Run the script to create the Operations Mart database by typing this.
\i /pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/pentaho_mart_postgresql.sql
l) Exit from the window by pressing the CTRL + C keys.
3. Linux: To run the SQL scripts on a Linux system, do this.
a) Open a Terminal window. You should be logged in as the pentaho user.
b) Sign into PostgreSQL by typing psql -U postgres -h localhost at the prompt.
c) Run the script to create the Jackrabbit database by typing this.
\i ~/pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_jcr_postgresql.sql
Note:If necessary, change the ~/pentaho/server/biserver-ee directory path to the place where you
unpacked your pentaho files.
d) Run the script to create the hibernate database by typing this.
\i ~/pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_repository_postgresql.sql
Note:If necessary, change the ~/pentaho/server/biserver-ee to the place where you unpacked your
pentaho files.
e) Run the script to create the Quartz database by typing this. Enter your password or the default password at the
prompt. The default is password.
\i ~/pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/create_quartz_postgresql.sql
Note:If necessary, change the ~/pentaho/server/biserver-ee directory path to the place where you
unpacked your pentaho files.
f) To switch to the Hibernate database, type this.
\c postgres
g) Run the script to create the Operations Mart database by typing this.
\i ~/pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/postgresql/pentaho_mart_postgresql.sql
h) Exit from the window by pressing the CTRL + C keys.
4. To verify that databases and user roles have been created, do this.
a) Open the pgAdminIII tool. pgAdminIII is bundled with both the Windows and Linux versions of PostgreSQL.
b) To view the contents of PostgreSQL, click the PostgreSQL folder in the Object Browser, then enter the
password when prompted.
c) In the Object Browser, click the Databases folder. The Jackrabbit, Postgres, Hibernate and Quartz databases
should appear.
d) In the Object Browser, click the Login Roles folder. The jcr_user, pentaho_user, hibuser, and postgres user
accounts appear.
e) If the databases and login roles do not appear, go to the beginning of these instructions and try running the
scripts again.
f) Select File > Exit to exit from pgAdminIII.
Initialize MySQL BA Repository Database

To initialize MySQL so that it serves as the BA Repository, run SQL scripts to create the Hibernate, Quartz and
Jackrabbit (also known as the JCR) databases.
Note: Use the ASCII character set when you run these scripts. Do not use UTF-8 because there are text string length
limitations that might cause the scripts to fail.
do decide to make the databases more secure, use a text editor to change the passwords in these files:
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/mysql5/create_jcr_mysql.sql
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/mysql5/create_quartz_mysql.sql
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/mysql5/create_repository_mysql.sql
Here is an example of a password change made in the create_jcr_mysql.sql file.

grant all on jackrabbit.* to 'jcr_user'@'localhost' identified by 'myNewPassword';
2. The process for running the SQL scripts against MySQL are the same for both Windows and Linux machines.
a) Run the create_quartz_mysql.sql script in the Terminal or Command Prompt window by typing: mysql u root -p < create_quartz_mysql.sql.
b) Run the create_repository_mysql.sql script in the Terminal or Command Prompt window by typing:
mysql -u root -p < create_repository_mysql.sql.
c) Run the create_jcr_mysql.sql script in the Terminal or Command Prompt window by typing: mysql -u
root -p < create_jcr_mysql.sql.
d) Run the pentaho_mart_mysql.sql script in the Terminal or Command Prompt window by typing: mysql -u
root -p < pentaho_mart_mysql.sql.
a) Open the MySQL Workbench tool. MySQL Workbench is freely available at the MySQL development site.
b) Make sure that the Jackrabbit (JCR), Hibernate, and Quartz databases are present.
c) Make sure that the jcr_user, hibuser, and pentaho_user user accounts are present.
d) If the databases and login roles do not appear, go to the beginning of these instructions and try running the
scripts again.
e) Exit from the MySQL Workbench.
Initialize Oracle BA Repository Database

To initialize Oracle so it serves as the BA Repository, run SQL scripts to create the Hibernate, Quartz and Jackrabbit
(also known as the JCR) databases.
do decide to make the databases more secure, use a text editor to change the passwords in these files. (Also, for
each file, edit the datafile path with the path to your Oracle installation.)
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/oracle10g/create_jcr_ora.sql
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/oracle10g/create_quartz_ora.sql
pentaho/server/biserver-ee/data/oracle10g/create_repository_ora.sql
Here is an example of a password change made in the create_jcr_ora.sql file.

--conn admin/myNewPassword@pentaho
create user jcr_user identified by "myNewPassword" default tablespace
pentaho_tablespace quota unlimited on pentaho_tablespace temporary tablespace temp
quota 5M on system;
2. Although there are several different methods for running SQL scripts, these instructions explain how to run SQL*Plus
from a Terminal or Command Prompt window. These instructions are the same for both Windows and Linux. If you
prefer to run SQL scripts using another method, modify instructions accordingly.
a) Open a Terminal or Command Prompt window, start the SQL*Plus and log in.
b) Run the script to create the Jackrabbit database by typing START create_jcr_ora. If necessary, append the
path to the create_jcr_ora.sql path in the command.
c) Run the script to create the repository database by typing START create_repository_ora. If necessary,
append the path to the create_repository_ora.sql path in the command.
d) Run the script to create the Quartz database and users by typing START create_quartz_ora. If necessary,
append the path to the create_quartz_ora.sql path in the command.
e) Run the script to create the Operations Mart database and users by typing START pentaho_mart_ora. If
necessary, append the path to the pentaho_mart_ora.sql path in the command.
a) In the Terminal or Command Prompt window that is running SQL*Plus, make sure that the Jackrabbit database
has been created by typing DESCRIBE JACKRABBIT;. The column definitions should appear when you press
Enter.
b) Make sure the Quartz database has been created by typing DESCRIBE QUARTZ;. The column definitions for the
Quartz table should appear when you press Enter.
c) To see the users that have been created, type SELECT USERNAME FROM DBA_USERS.
d) If the databases and login roles do not appear, go to the beginning of these instructions and try running the
scripts again.
e) Exit from SQL*Plus.
| Configure Repository | 17
Configure Repository
Before you configure the BA Repository, complete the tasks in Initialize Repository.
Tasks performed during this step include configuring Audit, Quartz, and Hibernate properties. Tasks are grouped by the
BA Repository database you have.
PostgreSQL Configuration Tasks

MySQL Configuration Tasks
Oracle Configuration Tasks
Warning: When modifying configuration files, verify the data in your files will work with your environment.
Configure PostgreSQL BA Repository Database

These instructions explain how to configure Quartz, Hibernate, Jackrabbit, and Pentaho Security for use with the
PostgreSQL database. By default, the files edited in this section are configured for a PostgreSQL database that runs
on port 5432. The default password is also in these files. If you have a different port, different password, or if had the
system configured using a different database and now you want to change it back to PostgreSQL, complete all of the
instructions in these steps.
Configure Quartz on PostgreSQL BA Repository Database

When you use Pentaho to schedule an event, such as a report to be run every Sunday at 1:00 a.m. EST, event
information is stored in the Quartz JobStore. During the installation process, you must indicate where the JobStore is
located. To do this, modify the quartz.properties file.
1. Open the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/quartz/quartz.properties file
in the text editor of your choice.
2. Make sure that in the #_replace_jobstore_properties section of the file, the
org.quartz.jobStore.driverDelegateClass is set to
org.quartz.impl.jdbcjobstore.PostgreSQLDelegate.
3. In the # Configure Datasources section of the file, set the org.quartz.dataSource.myDS.jndiURL equal
to Quartz, like this.
org.quartz.dataSource.myDS.jndiURL = Quartz
4. Save the file and close the text editor.
Configure Hibernate Settings for PostgreSQL BA Repository Database

Modify the hibernate settings file to specify where Pentaho will find the BA Repositorys hibernate configuration file.
The hibernate configuration file specifies driver and connection information, as well as dialects and how to handle
connection closes and timeouts.
1. Open pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/hibernate/hibernatesettings.xml in a text editor.
2. Verify that the location of the PostgreSQL hibernate configuration file appears. Make changes if necessary.
<config-file>system/hibernate/postgresql.hibernate.cfg.xml</config-file>
3. Save the file if you had to make changes, then close it. Otherwise, just close it.
4. Open pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/hibernate/
postgresql.hibernate.cfg.xml in a text editor.
5. Make sure that the password and port number match the ones you specified in your configuration. Make changes as
necessary, then save and close the file.
Modify Jackrabbit BA Repository Information for PostgreSQL

Indicate which database houses the BA Repository as well as the port, url, username, and password. All of the
information needed to configure the repository for the PostgreSQL, MySQL, and Oracle BA Repository databases
appear. By default, the PostgreSQL sections are not commented out, but the MySQL and Oracle sections are. To
modify this file so that it works for your BA Repository, you will need to make sure that the sections that refer to your BA
Repository database are not commented out, and the sections refer to other BA Repository databases are commented
out.
When code is commented out, it appears between the  tags. The information in between the tags
is commented out, and is therefore not executed by the software. In this example, the code <! <FileSystem
class=org.apache.jackrabbit.core.fs.db.OracleFileSystem> is commented out.
<!-<FileSystem class=org.apache.jackrabbit.core.fs.db.OracleFileSystem>
-->
To make sure that the Jackrabbit repository is set so that PostgreSQL is the default database, do this.
1. Use a text editor to open the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/jackrabbit/
repository.xml file.
2. In the Repository part of the code, make sure that the PostgreSQL lines of code are not commented out, but the
Oracle and MySQL lines are. The code should look like this.
<!-<FileSystem class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.fs.db.DbFileSystem">
<param name="driver" value="com.mysql.jdbc.Driver"/>
...
<param name="schemaObjectPrefix" value="fs_repos_"/>
</FileSystem>
<FileSystem class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.fs.db.OracleFileSystem">
<param name="url" value="jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:orcl"/>
...
<param name="tablespace" value="jackrabbit"/>
</FileSystem>
-->
<FileSystem class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.fs.db.DbFileSystem">
<param name="driver" value="org.postgresql.Driver"/>
<param name="url" value="jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/jackrabbit"/>
<param name="user" value="jcr_user"/>
<param name="password" value="password"/>
<param name="schema" value="postgresql"/>
</FileSystem>
Note: If you changed your password when you initialized the database during the Prepare Environment step, or if
your database is on a different port, edit the url and password parameters accordingly.
3. In the DataStore section of the code, verify that the PostgreSQL lines of code are not commented out, but the Oracle
and MySQL lines are. The code should look like this.
<!-<DataStore class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.data.db.DbDataStore">
<param name="url" value="jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/jackrabbit"/>
...
<param name="schemaObjectPrefix" value="ds_repos_"/>
</DataStore>
<DataStore class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.data.db.DbDataStore">
...
</DataStore>
-->
<param name="databaseType" value="postgresql"/>
<param name="minRecordLength" value="1024"/>
<param name="maxConnections" value="3"/>
<param name="copyWhenReading" value="true"/>
<param name="tablePrefix" value=""/>
</DataStore>
4. In the Workspaces section of the code, make sure that the PostgreSQL lines of code are not commented out, but the
Oracle and MySQL lines are. This code should look like this.
...
<param name="schemaObjectPrefix" value="fs_ws_"/>
</FileSystem>
...
<param name="tablespace" value="jcr_user"/>
</FileSystem>
-->
</FileSystem>
5. In the Persistence Manager section of the code, verify that the PostgreSQL lines of code are not commented out, but
the Oracle and MySQL lines are. The code should look like this.
<!-<PersistenceManager
class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.persistence.bundle.MySqlPersistenceManager">
...
<param name="schemaObjectPrefix" value="${wsp.name}_pm_ws_"/>
</PersistenceManager>
<PersistenceManager
class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.persistence.bundle.OraclePersistenceManager">
...
-->
<PersistenceManager
class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.persistence.bundle.PostgreSQLPersistenceManager">
6. In the Versioning section of the code, verify that the PostgreSQL lines of code are not commented out, but the
MySQL and Oracle lines are. The code should look like this.
...
<param name="schemaObjectPrefix" value="fs_ver_"/>
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
-->
</FileSystem>
7. In the Persistence Manager section of the code that is near the end of the file, verify that PostgreSQL lines of code
are not commented out, but the MySQL and Oracle lines are. The codes should look like this.
...
<param name="schemaObjectPrefix" value="pm_ver_"/>
<PersistenceManager
...
-->
<PersistenceManager
8. Close and save the file.
Prepare MySQL BA Repository Database

These instructions explain how to configure Quartz, Hibernate, Jackrabbit, and Pentaho Security for a MySQL
database. By default, the examples in this section are for a MySQL database that runs on port 3306. The default
password is also in these examples. If you have a different port, different password complete all of the instructions in
these steps.
Configure Quartz on MySQL BA Repository Database

2. In the #_replace_jobstore_properties section of the file, set the
org.quartz.jobStore.driverDelegateClass equal to
org.quartz.impl.jdbcjobstore.StdJDBCDelegate.
org.quartz.jobStore.driverDelegateClass =
org.quartz.impl.jdbcjobstore.StdJDBCDelegate
Configure Hibernate Settings for MySQL

Modify the hibernate settings file to specify where Pentaho should find the BA Repositorys hibernate configuration
file. The hibernate configuration file specifies driver and connection information, as well as dialects and how to handle
1. Open pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/hibernate/hibernatesettings.xml in a text editor. By default, system indicates the location of the PostgreSQL hibernate configuration
file.
2. Change the default reference to the MySQL configuration file.
<config-file>system/hibernate/mysql5.hibernate.cfg.xml</config-file>
4. Open pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/hibernate/
mysql5.hibernate.cfg.xml in a text editor.
Replace Default Version of Audit Log File with MySQL Version

The default audit_sql.xml file that is in the pentaho-solutions/system directory is configured for the PostgreSQL
database. Since you are using MySQL to host the BA Repository, you need to replace the audit_sql.xml file
with one that is configured for MySQL. To do this, copy the pentaho-solutions/system/dialects/mysql5/
audit_sql.xml file to the pentaho-solutions/system directory.
Modify Jackrabbit Repository Information for MySQL

You must indicate which database is used as the BA Repository as well as the port, url, username, and password. All of
the information needed to configure the repository for the PostgreSQL, MySQL, and Oracle BA Repository databases
Repository Database are not commented out, and the sections refer to other BA Repository databases are commented
out.
-->
To modify the Jackrabbit repository so that MySQL is the default database, do this.
2. In the Repository's FileSystem part of the code, change the code so that the MySQL lines of code are not
commented out, but the PostgreSQL and Oracle lines are, like this.
<param name="schema" value="mysql"/>
</FileSystem>
<!-<FileSystem class="org.apache.jackrabbit.core.fs.db.OracleFileSystem">
...
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
-->
Note:If you changed your password when you initialized the database during the Prepare Environment step, or if
3. In the DataStore section of the code, change the code so that the MySQL lines of code are not commented out, but
the PostgreSQL and Oracle lines are, like this.
<param name="databaseType" value="mysql"/>
</DataStore>
...
</DataStore>
...
</DataStore>
-->
4. In the Workspaces section of the code, change the code so that the MySQL lines of code are not commented out,
but the PostgreSQL and Oracle lines are, like this.
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
-->
5. In the Persistence Manager section of the code, change the code so that the MySQL lines of code are not
commented out, but the PostgreSQL and Oracle lines are, like this.
<PersistenceManager
<param name="user" value="jcr_user" />
<param name="password" value="password" />
...
<PersistenceManager
...
-->
6. In the Versioning section of the code, change the code so that the MySQL lines of code are not commented out, but
the PostgreSQL and Oracle lines are, like his.
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
-->
7. In the Persistence Manager section of the code that is near the end of the file, change the code so that the MySQL
lines of code are not commented out, but the PostgreSQL and Oracle lines are, like this.
<PersistenceManager
<param name="user" value="jcr_user" />
<param name="password" value="password" />
...
<PersistenceManager
...
-->
Prepare Oracle BA Repository Database

These instructions explain how to configure Quartz, Hibernate, Jackrabbit, and Pentaho Security. By default, the
examples in this section are for a Oracle database that runs on port 1521. The default password is also in these
examples. If you have a different port, different password complete all of the instructions in these steps.
Configure Quartz on Oracle BA Repository Database

2. In the #_replace_jobstore_properties section of the file, set the
org.quartz.jobStore.driverDelegateClass equal to
org.quartz.impl.jdbcjobstore.oracle.OracleDelegate.
org.quartz.jobStore.driverDelegateClass =
org.quartz.impl.jdbcjobstore.oracle.OracleDelegate
Configure Hibernate Settings for Oracle

Modify the hibernate settings file to specify where Pentaho will find the BA Repositorys hibernate configuration file.
The hibernate configuration file specifies driver and connection information, as well as dialects and how to handle
1. Open pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/hibernate/hibernatesettings.xml in a text editor. By default, system indicates the location of the PostgreSQL hibernate configuration
file.
2. Change the default to this to point to the Oracle configuration file.
<config-file>system/hibernate/oracle10g.hibernate.cfg.xml</config-file>
4. Open pentaho/server/biserver-ee/system/hibernate/oracle10g.hibernate.cfg.xml in a text
editor.
Replace Default Version of Audit Log File with Oracle Version

The default audit_sql.xml file that is in the pentaho-solutions/system directory is configured for the PostgreSQL
database. Since you are using Oracle to host the BA Repository, you need to replace the audit_sql.xml file with
one that is configured for Oracle. To do this, copy the pentaho-solutions/system/dialects/oracle10g/
audit_sql.xml file to the pentaho-solutions/system directory.
Modify Jackrabbit Repository Information for Oracle

You must indicate which database is used as the BA Repository as well as the port, url, username, and password. All of
the information needed to configure the repository for the PostgreSQL, MySQL, and Oracle BA Repository databases
Repository Database are not commented out, and the sections refer to other BA Repository databases are commented
out.
-->
To modify the Jackrabbit repository so that Oracle is the default database, do this.
2. In the Repository part of the code, change the code so that the Oracle lines of code are not commented out, but the
PostgreSQL and MySQL lines are, like this.
...
</FileSystem>
-->
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
-->
3. Change <param name="tablespace" value="jackrabbit"/> to <param name="tablespace"
value="pentaho_tablespace"/>.
4. In the DataStore section of the code, change the code so that the Oracle lines of code are not commented out, but
the PostgreSQL and MySQL lines are, like this.
...
</DataStore>
-->
<param name="driver" value="oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver"/>
<param name="databaseType" value="oracle"/>
</DataStore>
...
</DataStore>
5. In the Workspaces section of the code, change the code so that the Oracle lines of code are not commented out, but
the PostgreSQL and MySQL lines are, like this.
...
</FileSystem>
-->
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
-->
6. Change <param name="tablespace" value="jcr_user"/> to <param name="tablespace" value="pentaho_tablespace"/
>.
7. In the Persistence Manager section of the code, change the code so that the Oracle lines of code are not
commented out, but the PostgreSQL and MySQL lines are, like this.
...
-->
<PersistenceManager
<param name="schema" value="oracle"/>
...
-->
8. Change <param name="tablespace" value="jackrabbit"/> to <param name="tablespace"
9. In the Versioning section of the code, change the code so that the Oracle lines of code are not commented out, but
the PostgreSQL and MySQL lines are, like his.
...
</FileSystem>
-->
</FileSystem>
...
</FileSystem>
-->
10.Change <param name="tablespace" value="jackrabbit"/> to <param name="tablespace"
11.In the Persistence Manager section of the code that is near the end of the file, change the code so that the Oracle
lines of code are not commented out, but the PostgreSQL and MySQL lines are, like this.
...
-->
<PersistenceManager
<param name="schema" value="oracle"/>
...
-->
12.Change <param name="tablespace" value="jackrabbit"/> to <param name="tablespace"
| Specify Connections | 29
Specify Connections
After your repository has been configured, you must configure the web application servers to connect to the BA
Repository. In this step, JDBC and JNDI connections are made to the Hibernate, Jackrabbit, and Quartz databases.
These databases were installed on your BA Repository database during the Initialize Repository and Configure
Repository sections of these instructions.
By default, the BA Server software is configured to be deployed and run on the Tomcat server. As such, connections
have already been specified and only the Tomcat context.xml file must be modified. For JBoss, both JDBC and JNDI
connection information must be specified. Since what must be completed varies according to web server, tasks in this
section are grouped according to the web application server you have installed.
If you have Tomcat, complete the following tasks.
Download and Install Repository Database JDBC Drivers

Download and Install H2 Driver
Modify JDBC Connection Information
If you have JBoss, complete the following tasks.
Define JNDI Connection Information

Remove JNDI Resource References
Add JBoss Deployment Structure File to pentaho.war
Update JNDI Data Source References to Conform with JBoss Standards
Perform Tomcat-Specific Connection Tasks

If you plan to run the BA Server on Tomcat, you must modify JDBC Connection information.
Download and Install Repository Database JDBC Drivers

For the BA Server to connect to the BA Repository database of your choice, add the BA Repository's database JDBC
driver library to the appropriate place in the web application server on which the BA Server will be deployed. The default
web application server for the archive installation process is Tomcat.
1. Download a JDBC driver JAR from your database vendor or a third-party driver developer.
Due to licensing restrictions, Pentaho does not distribute the necessary JDBC driver JARs. This is why you have to
download the file yourself and install it.
2. Copy the JDBC driver JAR you just downloaded to the <your tomcat installation directory>/lib/
directory.
Download and Install H2 JDBC Drivers

Install the H2 JDBC driver.
1. Download the version 1.2.131 of the H2 JDBC JAR from the http://code.google.com/p/h2database/downloads/list.
2. Copy the JDBC driver JAR you just downloaded to the <your tomcat installation directory>/lib/
directory.
Modify JDBC Connection Information in the Tomcat context.xml File

Database connection and network information, such as the username, password, driver class information, IP address or
domain name, and port numbers for your BA Repository database are stored in the context.xml file. Modify this file
to reflect the database connection and network information to reflect your operating environment. You also modify the
values for the validationQuery parameters in this file if you have choosen to use an BA Repository database other
than PostgreSQL.
1. Consult your database documentation to determine the JDBC class name and connection string for your BA
Repository database.
2. View the contents of the pentaho.war file with a zip utility, such as 7-Zip, WinZip, or Archive. Do not unzip the file.
3. Use a text editor of your choice to open the context.xml file that is in Tomcat's META-INF/ directory.
4. Do one of these things.
a) If you are using PostgreSQL as your BA Repository database, comment out the resource references that refer to
other databases, such as PostgreSQL and Oracle. In the PostgreSQL sections make sure tha the code looks like
the following, but adjust the port numbers and passwords to reflect your environment, if necessary.
<Resource validationQuery="select 1" url="jdbc:postgresql://
localhost:5432/hibernate" driverClassName="org.postgresql.Driver"
password="password" username="hibuser" maxWait="10000" maxIdle="5"
maxActive="20" factory="org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSourceFactory"
type="javax.sql.DataSource" auth="Container" name="jdbc/Hibernate"/>
type="javax.sql.DataSource" auth="Container" name="jdbc/Audit"/>
localhost:5432/quartz" driverClassName="org.postgresql.Driver"
password="password" username="pentaho_user" maxWait="10000" maxIdle="5"
type="javax.sql.DataSource" auth="Container" name="jdbc/Quartz"/>
type="javax.sql.DataSource" auth="Container" name="jdbc/
pentaho_operations_mart"/>
type="javax.sql.DataSource" auth="Container" name="jdbc/PDI_Operations_Mart"/>
b) If you are using MySQL as your BA Repository database, comment out the resource references that refer to other
databases, such as PostgreSQL and Oracle. Then, add the following code to the file if it does not already exist.
Adjust the port numbers and passwords to reflect your environment, if necessary.
<Resource validationQuery="select 1" url="jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/
hibernate" driverClassName="com.mysql.jdbc.Driver" password="password"
username="hibuser" maxWait="10000" maxIdle="5" maxActive="20"
factory="org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSourceFactory"
hibernate" driverClassName="com.mysql.jdbc.Driver" password="password"
quartz" driverClassName="com.mysql.jdbc.Driver" password="password"
username="pentaho_user" maxWait="10000" maxIdle="5" maxActive="20"
pentaho_operations_mart" driverClassName="com.mysql.jdbc.Driver"
pentaho_operations_mart" driverClassName="com.mysql.jdbc.Driver"
c) If you are using Oracle as your BA Repository database, comment out the resource references that refer to other
databases such as PostgreSQL and MySQL. Then, add the following code to the file if it does not exist. Adjust
the port numbers and passwords to reflect your environment, if necessary.
<Resource validationQuery="select 1 from dual"
url="jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521/XE"
driverClassName="oracle.jdbc.OracleDriver" password="password"
username="quartz" maxWait="10000" maxIdle="5" maxActive="20"
5. Modify the username, password, driver class information, IP address (or domain name), and port numbers so they
reflect the correct values for your environment.
6. Make sure that the validationQuery variable for your database is set to one of these.
PostgreSQLvalidationQuery="select 1"
MySQL:validationQuery="/* ping */ select 1"/
Oracle:validationQuery="select 1 from dual"
7. Save the context.xmlfile, then close it.
8. To verify that the changes have been made and saved, do this.
a) View the context.xml file. Make sure that the changes that you made to the file in these instructions have been
saved.
b) Close the file.
9. To make sure that the changes that you made in the context.xml file take effect when Tomcat is started, navigate to
the <your tomcat installation directory>\conf\Catalina\localhost directory. If the pentaho.xml
file is in the present, delete it. It will be generated again when you start the BA Server, but will contain the changes
that you just made in the context.xml file.
Perform JBoss-Specific Connection Tasks

To define JDBC and JNDI connections, several JBoss-specific tasks are required.
Install JDBC Driver as a Module in JBoss

In JBoss, JDBC driver information is stored in a module, which is an XML file that you create. You must download the
JDBC driver software component to the correct directory, then create module.xml files for each database. You need
to create a file for the database that hosts the BA Repository (either PostgreSQL, MySQL, or Oracle, as well as for
HSQLDB and H2.
1. Navigate to the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your jboss installation directory>/modules/
system/layers/base/org folder and create one of the following paths for the database on which you are hosting
the BA Repository.
PostgreSQL: postgresql/main
MySQL: mysql/main
Oracle: oracle/main
2. Navigate to the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your jboss installation directory>/modules/
system/layers/base/com/h2database directory and create the following two paths.
HSQLDB: hsqldb/main
H2: h2/main
3. Download the supported JDBC driver for your BA Repository database to the postgresql/main, mysql/main,
or oracle/main directories (which ever one you created). See the JDBC Drivers Reference for a list of supported
drivers.
4. Download the supported JDBC drivers for HSQLDB and H2. Place HQSLDB's driver in the hsqldb/main directory .
Place H2's driver in the h2/main directory. See the JDBC Drivers Reference for a list of supported drivers.
5. In the postgresql/main, mysql/main, or oracle/main (which ever one you created), do the following things.
a) Use an editor to create a text file named module.xml.
b) Copy the following code to the module.xml file, then modify it so that the name of the JDBC driver you just
downloaded appears.
PostgreSQL: If you are using PostgreSQL, copy the following code in the module.xml file. Replace the
name of the resource-root path parameter with the name of the JDBC driver you downloaded.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<module xmlns="urn:jboss:module:1.0" name="org.postgresql">
<resources>
<resource-root path="[Name of JDBC Jar You Downloaded Here]"/>
</resources>
<dependencies><module name="javax.api"/></dependencies>
</module>
MySQL: If you are using MySQL, copy the following code in the module.xml file. Replace the name of the
resource-root path parameter with the name of the JDBC driver you downloaded.
<module xmlns="urn:jboss:module:1.0" name="org.mysql">
<resources>
</resources>
</module>
Oracle: If you are using Oracle, copy the following code in the module.xml file. Replace the name of the
resource-root path parameter with the name of the JDBC driver you downloaded.
<module xmlns="urn:jboss:module:1.0" name="org.oracle">
<resources>
</resources>
</module>
c) Save and close the module.xml file.

6. In the hsqldb/main directory, do these things.
downloaded appears in the resource-root path.
<module xmlns="urn:jboss:module:1.0" name="com.h2database.hsqldb">
<resources>
</resources>
</module>
7. In the h2/main directory, do these things.
downloaded appears in the resource-root path.
<module xmlns="urn:jboss:module:1.0" name="com.h2database.h2">
<resources>
</resources>
</module>
Define JNDI Database Connection Information in JBoss

JNDI is used to specify port, driver, user name, and password information for the Audit and Quartz databases that are
housed on your BA Repository database. JNDI provides a common interface for different naming services, such as
DNS, LDAP, and Microsoft Active Directory. Instead of having to remember the details for how to connect or interact
with the data for many different naming services, you need to only use an XML to specify the information you want to
pass to the naming service.
1. Use a text editor to open the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your jboss installation directory>/
standalone/configuration/standalone.xml file.
2. Insert these lines after the definition of ExampleDS data source.
<datasource jndi-name="java:jboss/datasources/Hibernate" poolname="hibpool" enabled="true" jta="true" use-java-context="true" use-ccm="true">
<connection-url>
jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/hibernate
</connection-url>
<driver-class>
org.postgresql.Driver
</driver-class>
<driver>
org.postgresql
</driver>
<pool>
<prefill>
false
</prefill>
<use-strict-min>
false
</use-strict-min>
<flush-strategy>
FailingConnectionOnly
</flush-strategy>
</pool>
<security>
<user-name>
hibuser
</user-name>
<password>
password
</password>
</security>
</datasource>
<datasource jndi-name="java:jboss/datasources/Quartz" poolname="quartzpool" enabled="true" jta="true" use-java-context="true" use-ccm="true">
<connection-url>
jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/quartz
</connection-url>
<driver-class>
</driver-class>
<driver>
org.postgresql
</driver>
<pool>
<prefill>
false
</prefill>
<use-strict-min>
false
</use-strict-min>
<flush-strategy>
</flush-strategy>
</pool>
<security>
<user-name>
pentaho_user
</user-name>
<password>
password
</password>
</security>
</datasource>
<datasource jndi-name="java:jboss/datasources/Audit" poolname="auditpool" enabled="true" jta="true" use-java-context="true" use-ccm="true">
<connection-url>
</connection-url>
<driver-class>
</driver-class>
<driver>
org.postgresql
</driver>
<pool>
<prefill>
false
</prefill>
<use-strict-min>
false
</use-strict-min>
<flush-strategy>
</flush-strategy>
</pool>
<security>
<user-name>
pentaho_user
</user-name>
<password>
password
</password>
</security>
</datasource>
<datasource jndi-name="java:jboss/datasources/Pentaho_Operations_Mart" poolname="Pentaho_Operations_Mart" enabled="true" jta="true" use-java-context="true"
use-ccm="true">
<connection-url>
</connection-url>
<driver-class>
</driver-class>
<driver>
org.postgresql
</driver>
<pool>
<prefill>
false
</prefill>
<use-strict-min>
false
</use-strict-min>
<flush-strategy>
</flush-strategy>
</pool>
<security>
<user-name>
hiuser
</user-name>
<password>
password
</password>
</security>
</datasource>
3. If your environment (e.g. port numbers, IP address), solution repository, or database password and username
information differs from the code you added in the previous step, modify it to match your specifications.
4. Add the driver definition in the driver section of the file. Here is an example of the PostgreSQL driver definition. If you
are using MySQL or Oracle, modify the driver name, module, and data source class accordingly.
<driver name="org.postgresql" module="org.postgresql">
<xa-datasource-class>
org.postgresql.xa.PGXADataSource
</xa-datasource-class>
</driver>
5. Close and save the standalone.xmlfile.
6. Open the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/applicationContext-springsecurity-jdbc.xml file. Change the port number, driver class name, user name, and password to reflect your
environment's settings, if necessary. When complete, save and close the file.
Add JBoss Deployment Structure File to pentaho.war

The jboss-deployment-structure.xml file controls class loading. It prevents automatic dependences from being
added, adds dependences, defines additional modules, changes isolated class loading behavior, and adds additional
resource roots to a module. You will need to create, then add a JBoss deployment structure file (jboss-deploymentstructure.xml) to the pentaho.war.
1. Use a text editor to create a new file named jboss-deployment-structure.xml.
2. Copy the following code snippet to the jboss-deployment-structure.xml file.
<jboss-deployment-structure>
<deployment>
<exclude-subsystems>
<subsystem name="resteasy" />
<subsystem name="jaxrs" />
<subsystem name="webservices" />
</exclude-subsystems>
<dependencies>
<module name="com.h2database.h2" />
<module name="org.postgresql" />
<module name="com.h2database.hsqldb" />
</dependencies>
</deployment>
</jboss-deployment-structure>
Note: If you are using a database other than PostgreSQL for the BA Repository, modify <module
name="org.postgresql" /> to reflect your settings.
4. Use a zip extraction utility (such as 7-Zip, Winzip, or Archive) to view the contents of the pentaho.war file. Do not
unzip or extract the contents of the file.
5. Navigate to the WEB-INF directory and add the jboss-deployment-structure.xml file that you just created to
it.
6. Close the pentaho.war file. The zip extraction utility that you used might show a prompt that asks whether you
would like to update the file in the pentaho.war archive. If this happens, confirm that you would like to do this.
Remove JNDI Resource References in JBoss

Because JBoss has its own mechanism for referencing JNDI data sources, the resource-references in the web.xml file
located in the pentaho.war are not needed. You must remove these resource-references for the BA Server to operate
properly.
1. Navigate to the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your jboss installation directory>/standalone/
deployments directory.
2. Use a zip extraction utility (such as 7-Zip, Winzip, or Archive) to view the contents of the pentaho.war file. Do not
unzip or extract the contents of the file.
3. Navigate to the WEB-INF directory and open the web.xml file in a text editor.
4. Delete all <resource-ref> tagged entries including everything between the <resource-ref> and </resource
ref> tags.
6. The zip extraction utility that you used might show a prompt that asks whether you would like to update the file in the
pentaho.war archive. If this happens, confirm that you would like to do this.
Update JNDI Data Source Reference to Conform to JBoss Standards

Update these files so that referenced JNDI datasources conform to JBoss standards.
1. Use a text editor to open the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/quartz/
quartz.properties file.
2. Change the org.quartz.dataSource.myDS.jndiURL value to jboss/datasources/Quartz, then save and
close the file.
3. Use a text editor to open the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/
audit_sql.xml file.
4. Change the JNDI value to jboss/datasources/Hibernate, then save and close the file.
5. Use a text editor to open the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/data-access/
settings.xml file.
6. Change the data-access-staging-jndi value to jboss/datasources/Hibernate, then save and close the
file.
7. Open the pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions/system/audit/dialects/h2 folder.
(Make sure you open the file from the correct folder.)
8. Use the text editor to open each file and make the following changes:
Change <database>Audit</database> to <database>jboss/datasources/Audit</database>.

Change <database>Hibernate</database> to <database>jboss/datasources/Hibernate</
database>.
| Prepare Web Application Servers | 37
Prepare Web Application Servers
After you have completed the tasks in the Specify Connections step, you must determine whether your web application
server must be configured before the BA Server is deployed on it.
Tomcat: No additional configuration is required. Proceed to the Start BA Server step.
JBoss: If you have installed the JBoss web application server, you must manually complete several configuration tasks.
Add the list of Oracle JDK packages that JBoss loads by default
Increase the amount of time JBoss allows for BA Server deployment
Disable the JBoss RESTEasy Scan
Set the Location of the Pentaho Solutions Directory
Increase Default Memory Settings
Add to the List of Oracle JDK Packages that JBoss Loads by Default
By default, JBoss loads a subset of packages from the Oracle Java Development Kit (JDK). Deployed web applications
leverage code in JDK packages to perform basic tasks. For example, JBoss automatically loads packages that web
application code can access to perform LDAP single-sign on authentication.
The list of Oracle JDK packages that JBoss loads are located the module.xml file. Pentaho requires JDK packages
that are not included in the JBoss default. You must manually add these files to the list so that JBoss loads them, in
addition to those loaded by JBoss, when the pentaho.war file is deployed.
1. Use a text editor to open the <your jboss installation directory>/modules/system/layers/base/
sun/jdk/main/module.xml file.
2. Open the module.xml file in a text editor, and add these packages to the list right above the META-INF/Services
entry.
<path name="sun/net/www/protocol/jar"/>
<path name="sun/net/www/protocol/jar/JarURLConnection"/>
<path name="com/sun/org/apache/xerces/internal/jaxp/datatype"/>
When complete the file should look similar to this.
<path name="sun/nio/ch"/>
<path name="sun/security"/>
<path name="sun/security/krb5"/>
<path name="sun/util"/>
<path name="sun/util/calendar"/>
<path name="sun/util/locale"/>
<path name="sun/util/resources"/>
<path name="sun/security/pkcs11"/>
<path name="sun/security/provider"/>
<path name="sun/text"/>
<path name="sun/net/www/protocol/jar"/>
<path name="sun/net/www/protocol/jar/JarURLConnection"/>
<path name="com/sun/org/apache/xerces/internal/jaxp/datatype"/>
<path name="META-INF/services"/>
Increase the Amount of Time JBoss Allows for BA Server Deployment

By default, JBoss allows up to one minute for a web application to be deployed. If the web application is not deployed
within that timeframe, an error occurs.
Because the BA Server deployment requires more than one minute, manually edit the standalone.xml file to
increase the deployment time.
1. Use a text editor to open the <your jboss installation directory>/standalone/configuration/
standalone.xml file.
2. Find the <deployment-scanner> tag, add the deployment-timeout attribute, then set the attribute equal to
120.
<deployment-scanner scan-interval="5000" relative-to="jboss.server.base.dir"
path="deployments" scan-enabled="true" deployment-timeout="120"/>
Disable the JBoss RESTEasy Scan

To load pentaho REST services correctly, the RESTEasy scan in JBoss must be disabled. These instructions explain
how to do this.
1. Use a zip extraction utility such as 7-Zip, Winzip, or Archive to view the contents of the <your jboss
installation directory>/standalone/deployments/pentaho.war file. Do not unzip the pentaho.war
file, just view its contents.
2. Navigate to the WEB-INF directory in the pentaho.war file and open the web.xml file in a text editor.
3. At the end of the <context-param> tags, add this code.
<context-param>
<param-name>resteasy.scan</param-name>
<param-value>false</param-value>
</context-param>
<context-param>
<param-name>resteasy.scan.resources</param-name>
</context-param>
<context-param>
<param-name>resteasy.scan.providers</param-name>
</context-param>
4. In the web.xml file, change the BA Server fully qualified URL. To learn how, read the Change the BA Server Fully
Qualified URL instructions.
5. Save the changes and close the file.
6. The zip extraction utility that you used might show a prompt that asks whether you would like to update the file in the
pentaho.war archive. If this happens, confirm that you would like to do this.
Set the Location of the pentaho-solutions Directory

To deploy JBoss correctly, Pentaho recommends that you define the location of the Pentaho solutions directory in the
web.xml file. These instructions explain how to do this.
1. If you have not done so already, use a zip extraction utility such as 7-Zip, Winzip, or Archive to view the contents
of the <your jboss directory>/standalone/deployments/pentaho.war file. Do not unzip the
pentaho.war file, just view its contents.
2. Navigate to the WEB-INF directory in the pentaho.war file and open the web.xml file in a text editor.
3. Locate the following <context-param> tags.
<context-param>
<param-name>solution-path</param-name>

<param-value></param-value>
</context-param>
4. Set the paramater value of the solution-path to the pentaho-solutions path. An example of the code is below.
<context-param>
<param-name>solution-path</param-name>
<param-value>/home/pentaho/server/biserver-ee/pentaho-solutions</param-value>
</context-param>
Increase JBoss Default Memory Settings

Before you deploy the BA Server, modify the JBoss startup script to match the BA Server's memory resource
requirements. If this step is not performed, the BA Server will not start.
1. Use a text editor to open the standalone configuration file. The file you open depends on your operating system.
Microsoft Windows: <your jboss installation directory>/bin/standalone-conf.bat
Linux: <your jboss installation directory>/bin/standalone.conf
2. Change the following code from -Xms1303m -Xmx1303m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m to this:
-Xms4096m -Xmx6144m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m
| Start BA Server | 40
Start BA Server
After you've complete the tasks in the Prepare Environment, Initialize Repository, Specify Connections, and Prepare
Web Server steps, the BA Server's pentaho.war file is ready to be deployed. The way that tasks for deployment
are performed vary slightly depending on whether you deploy the pentaho.war file on the Tomcat or JBoss web
application servers.
Tomcat
Modify Tomcat Startup Script (Windows or Linux)

Start BA Server
Boss
Modify JBoss Startup Script (Windows or Linux)

Start BA Server
Once the pentaho.war file has been deployed, manually start the BA Server application.
Modify Tomcat Startup Script

The Tomcat startup script must be modified to include the CATALINA_OPTS variable. CATALINA_OPTS indicates the
amount of memory to allocate. It also indicates where Pentaho licenses are installed. Specific instructions on how to
modify the startup script depend on your operating system.
Modify the Tomcat Windows Startup Script

1. Make sure the Tomcat web application server is not running by starting the Windows Task Manager and looking for
Tomcat in the Applications tab. If the server is running, stop it.
2. Use a text editor to open the startup.bat file, which is in the bin subdirectory of the Tomcat home directory.
3. Add this line directly before the call "%EXECUTABLE%" start %CMD_LINE_ARGS% line, which is located near
the end of the file.
set CATALINA_OPTS=-Xms4096m -Xmx6144m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m Dsun.rmi.dgc.client.gcInterval=3600000 -Dsun.rmi.dgc.server.gcInterval=3600000 Dpentaho.installed.licenses.file=%PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH%
Modifying the Tomcat Linux Startup Script

1. Make sure the Tomcat web application server is not running by opening a Terminal window and typing ps -A at the
prompt. If the server is running, stop it.
2. Use a text editor to open the startup.sh file, which is in the bin subdirectory of the Tomcat home directory.
3. Add this line directly before the exec "$PRGDIR"/"$EXECUTABLE" start "$@" line near the end of the file.
export CATALINA_OPTS="-Xms4096m -Xmx6144m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m Dsun.rmi.dgc.client.gcInterval=3600000 -Dsun.rmi.dgc.server.gcInterval=3600000 Dpentaho.installed.licenses.file=$PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH"
| Start BA Server | 41
Modify JBoss Startup Script

The JBoss startup script must be modified to include the JAVA_OPTS variable. JAVA_OPTS indicates the amount of
memory to allocate. It also indicates where Pentaho licenses are installed. Specific instructions on how to modify the
startup script depend on your operating system.
Modify the JBoss Windows Startup Script

1. Make sure the JBoss web application server is not running by starting the Windows Task Manager and looking for
JBoss in the Applications tab. If the server is running, stop it.
2. Use a text editor to open the standalone.bat file, which is located in the JBoss bin directory.
3. Add this line below the JAVA_OPTS IF statement. It should be outside of the brackets and not part of the IF
statement.
set JAVA_OPTS=%JAVA_OPTS% -Xms4096m -Xmx6144m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m Dpentaho.installed.licenses.file=%PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH%
Modifying the JBoss Linux Startup Script

1. Make sure the JBoss web application server is not running by opening a Terminal window and typing ps -A at the
prompt. If the server is running, stop it.
2. Use a text editor to open the standalone.conf file. The file is located in the bin subdirectory of your JBoss home
directory.
3. Modify the Xms memory settings in the JAVA_OPTS line to be at least 4096 MB or more, if you have the resources
and are concerned with performance. Change the Xmx value to at least 6144 MB.
4. Add the following options to the JAVA_OPTS line:
-Djava.awt.headless=true -Djava.io.tmpdir=/tmp/ -Dpentaho.installed.licenses.file=
$PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH
# Specify options to pass to the Java VM.
if [ "x$JAVA_OPTS" = "x" ]; then
JAVA_OPTS="-Xms4096m \
-Xmx6144m \
-XX:MaxPermSize=256m \
-Dsun.rmi.dgc.client.gcInterval=3600000 \
-Dsun.rmi.dgc.server.gcInterval=3600000 \
<b>-Djava.awt.headless=true \
-Djava.io.tmpdir=/tmp/ \
-Dpentaho.installed.licenses.file=$PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH
You may need to adjust these settings for your environment. For instance, if you do not have a /tmp/ directory, you
may want to change that setting to /var/tmp/ or some other location.
Start BA Server
1. Run the startup script for your web application server by launching one these files.
Windows Tomcat: Launch the startup.bat file. The startup.bat file is in the Tomcat bin directory.
Linux Tomcat: Launch the startup.bat file. The startup.sh file is in the Tomcat bin directory.
Windows JBoss: Launch the standalone.bat file. The startup.bat file is in the JBoss bin directory.
Linux JBoss: Launch the standalone.sh file. The startup.bat file is in the JBoss bin directory.
2. Open a web browser and enter this URL: http://localhost:8080/pentaho. The User Console Log On
window appears. Note that you will be prompted to install a license. Information on how to do that appears in the Set
Up BA Server instructions.
| Next Steps | 42
Next Steps
Now that you've installed the BA Server, do two things.
Install the BA design tools, so you can generate models and reports.
Configure the BA Server and design tools so you can install licenses, set up datasources, and choose a security
method, and more. You must install the license to log into the BA Server.
Note: If you have installed the BA Server so that you can migrate content from the old system to this one, make sure
that your license keys have been installed, then view the Upgrade BA System instructions.
Learn More
Web-Based Data Analysis, Reports, and Dashboards Tutorial using the User Console

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Prepare Web Application Servers............................................................................................37

| Overview of the Installation Process | 6

Overview of the Installation Process

To install the BA Server, perform the steps indicated in the guidepost.

Create User Account

Create Linux User Account

Create Directory Structure

Create Linux Directory Structure

Install the Web Application Server

Install the BA Repository Host Database

PGAdminIII is bundled with PostgreSQL.

Install Java JRE or JDK

Download and Unpack Installation Files

Tomcat: pentaho/server/biserver-ee/<your tomcat installation directory>/webapps

Tomcat File Locations:

Set Environment Variables

Set Windows PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME and PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH Variables

Set Linux PENTAHO_JAVA_HOME and PENTAHO_INSTALLED_LICENSE_PATH Variables

Prepare a Headless Linux or Solaris Server

Systems without X11

Adjust Amount of Memory Mac OS Allocates for PostgreSQL

Initialize PostgreSQL BA Repository Database

Here is an example of a password change made in the create_jcr_postgresql.sql file.

Initialize MySQL BA Repository Database

Here is an example of a password change made in the create_jcr_mysql.sql file.

Initialize Oracle BA Repository Database

Here is an example of a password change made in the create_jcr_ora.sql file.

PostgreSQL Configuration Tasks

Configure PostgreSQL BA Repository Database

Configure Quartz on PostgreSQL BA Repository Database

Configure Hibernate Settings for PostgreSQL BA Repository Database

Modify Jackrabbit BA Repository Information for PostgreSQL

Prepare MySQL BA Repository Database

Configure Quartz on MySQL BA Repository Database

Configure Hibernate Settings for MySQL

Replace Default Version of Audit Log File with MySQL Version

Modify Jackrabbit Repository Information for MySQL

Prepare Oracle BA Repository Database

Configure Quartz on Oracle BA Repository Database

Configure Hibernate Settings for Oracle

Replace Default Version of Audit Log File with Oracle Version

Modify Jackrabbit Repository Information for Oracle

Download and Install Repository Database JDBC Drivers

If you have JBoss, complete the following tasks.

Define JNDI Connection Information

Perform Tomcat-Specific Connection Tasks

Download and Install Repository Database JDBC Drivers

Download and Install H2 JDBC Drivers

Modify JDBC Connection Information in the Tomcat context.xml File

Perform JBoss-Specific Connection Tasks

Install JDBC Driver as a Module in JBoss

c) Save and close the module.xml file.

Define JNDI Database Connection Information in JBoss

Add JBoss Deployment Structure File to pentaho.war

Remove JNDI Resource References in JBoss