I looked through the archive, but didn't see a similar question. My company is trying to use GeoNode 1.1 for one of our projects. However, before we can download the software, I need to document the version of the software as well as any bundled applications that are downloaded with GeoNode. It looks like GeoNode is dependent on: PostgreSQL, PostGIS, GeoTools, GeoServer, GeoWebCache, OpenLayers, GeoExt, GXP, Django, and GeoNetwork. I'm not sure which of these are actually included in GeoNode, and I'm not able to download the software to verify until I can document versions. Can you tell me which of these are actually downloaded with GeoNode and which versions of these application are bundled? I'm sorry for the inconvenience, but I really appreciate the help.
Hey Matthew, welcome to the GeoNode community. I can give you some rough answers to some of the versions. If you really need it exact I may be able to help, or at least point at the right directions. But I'm curious about the definition of 'bundled applications'? I mean if you're counting GeoTools and GeoServer as separate things then do you need to do the same for all the open source libraries that GeoServer depends on? Like I wouldn't consider GeoTools an 'application' and probably wouldn't include it in the list? Others feel free to correct if I get anything wrong. GeoNode does not require PostGIS/PostgreSQL, but it's recommended for any production deployment. So you should be fine with any recent version, so call it PostGIS 1.5 on PostgreSQL 9.1 GeoServer is version 2.1 for GeoNode 1.1 It uses the embedded GeoWebCache in GeoServer, so I think you could just say the GeoServer version, as all GeoServers ship with GeoWebCache. OpenLayers would be 2.11, with GeoExt 1.1. GXP hasn't had an official release afaik, could probably find you a github version hash if you need it. Django I believe is version 1.2, though I could be wrong. And GeoNetwork is version 2.6 Hope this helps, let me know if you need more. On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 11:59 AM, Simmons, Matthew T <matthew.t.simmons@lmco.com> wrote: > I looked through the archive, but didn’t see a similar question. My company > is trying to use GeoNode 1.1 for one of our projects. However, before we > can download the software, I need to document the version of the software as > well as any bundled applications that are downloaded with GeoNode. It looks > like GeoNode is dependent on: PostgreSQL, PostGIS, GeoTools, GeoServer, > GeoWebCache, OpenLayers, GeoExt, GXP, Django, and GeoNetwork. I’m not sure > which of these are actually included in GeoNode, and I’m not able to > download the software to verify until I can document versions. > > > > Can you tell me which of these are actually downloaded with GeoNode and > which versions of these application are bundled? I’m sorry for the > inconvenience, but I really appreciate the help.
Chris, Thanks for the welcome, and even more thanks for putting that list together for me. That should be plenty of information to get me the approvals I need. Honestly, I wish I knew exactly what they meant by "bundled application." You get a different answer depending on who you ask. However, this sounds like it covers any possible definition. Thanks again for the help. I really do appreciate it. -----Original Message----- From: geonode@librelist.com [mailto:geonode@librelist.com] On Behalf Of Chris Holmes Sent: Friday, April 13, 2012 5:50 PM To: geonode@librelist.com Subject: EXTERNAL: Re: [geonode] RE: Bundled Software Versions Hey Matthew, welcome to the GeoNode community. I can give you some rough answers to some of the versions. If you really need it exact I may be able to help, or at least point at the right directions. But I'm curious about the definition of 'bundled applications'? I mean if you're counting GeoTools and GeoServer as separate things then do you need to do the same for all the open source libraries that GeoServer depends on? Like I wouldn't consider GeoTools an 'application' and probably wouldn't include it in the list? Others feel free to correct if I get anything wrong. GeoNode does not require PostGIS/PostgreSQL, but it's recommended for any production deployment. So you should be fine with any recent version, so call it PostGIS 1.5 on PostgreSQL 9.1 GeoServer is version 2.1 for GeoNode 1.1 It uses the embedded GeoWebCache in GeoServer, so I think you could just say the GeoServer version, as all GeoServers ship with GeoWebCache. OpenLayers would be 2.11, with GeoExt 1.1. GXP hasn't had an official release afaik, could probably find you a github version hash if you need it. Django I believe is version 1.2, though I could be wrong. And GeoNetwork is version 2.6 Hope this helps, let me know if you need more. On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 11:59 AM, Simmons, Matthew T <matthew.t.simmons@lmco.com> wrote: > I looked through the archive, but didn’t see a similar question. My > company is trying to use GeoNode 1.1 for one of our projects. > However, before we can download the software, I need to document the > version of the software as well as any bundled applications that are > downloaded with GeoNode. It looks like GeoNode is dependent on: > PostgreSQL, PostGIS, GeoTools, GeoServer, GeoWebCache, OpenLayers, > GeoExt, GXP, Django, and GeoNetwork. I’m not sure which of these are > actually included in GeoNode, and I’m not able to download the software to verify until I can document versions. > > > > Can you tell me which of these are actually downloaded with GeoNode > and which versions of these application are bundled? I’m sorry for > the inconvenience, but I really appreciate the help.
I should point out that some of these pieces are actually built against the version + any fixes on the source tree after the release. Specifically GeoServer and GeoExt/GXP. Matthew, If you need any help with your implementation, please let us know. Jeff On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 6:03 AM, Simmons, Matthew T <matthew.t.simmons@lmco.com> wrote: > Chris, > > Thanks for the welcome, and even more thanks for putting that list together for me. > > That should be plenty of information to get me the approvals I need. Honestly, I wish I knew exactly what they meant by "bundled application." You get a different answer depending on who you ask. However, this sounds like it covers any possible definition. > > Thanks again for the help. I really do appreciate it. > > -----Original Message----- > From: geonode@librelist.com [mailto:geonode@librelist.com] On Behalf Of Chris Holmes > Sent: Friday, April 13, 2012 5:50 PM > To: geonode@librelist.com > Subject: EXTERNAL: Re: [geonode] RE: Bundled Software Versions > > Hey Matthew, welcome to the GeoNode community. > > I can give you some rough answers to some of the versions. If you really need it exact I may be able to help, or at least point at the right directions. But I'm curious about the definition of 'bundled applications'? I mean if you're counting GeoTools and GeoServer as separate things then do you need to do the same for all the open source libraries that GeoServer depends on? Like I wouldn't consider GeoTools an 'application' and probably wouldn't include it in the list? > > Others feel free to correct if I get anything wrong. > > GeoNode does not require PostGIS/PostgreSQL, but it's recommended for any production deployment. So you should be fine with any recent version, so call it PostGIS 1.5 on PostgreSQL 9.1 > > GeoServer is version 2.1 for GeoNode 1.1 It uses the embedded GeoWebCache in GeoServer, so I think you could just say the GeoServer version, as all GeoServers ship with GeoWebCache. > > OpenLayers would be 2.11, with GeoExt 1.1. GXP hasn't had an official release afaik, could probably find you a github version hash if you need it. > > Django I believe is version 1.2, though I could be wrong. And GeoNetwork is version 2.6 > > Hope this helps, let me know if you need more. > > On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 11:59 AM, Simmons, Matthew T <matthew.t.simmons@lmco.com> wrote: >> I looked through the archive, but didn’t see a similar question. My >> company is trying to use GeoNode 1.1 for one of our projects. >> However, before we can download the software, I need to document the >> version of the software as well as any bundled applications that are >> downloaded with GeoNode. It looks like GeoNode is dependent on: >> PostgreSQL, PostGIS, GeoTools, GeoServer, GeoWebCache, OpenLayers, >> GeoExt, GXP, Django, and GeoNetwork. I’m not sure which of these are >> actually included in GeoNode, and I’m not able to download the software to verify until I can document versions. >> >> >> >> Can you tell me which of these are actually downloaded with GeoNode >> and which versions of these application are bundled? I’m sorry for >> the inconvenience, but I really appreciate the help.
Great. Thanks for the info, Jeff. I will definitely let you know if we need help. I appreciate the offer. Matt -----Original Message----- From: geonode@librelist.com [mailto:geonode@librelist.com] On Behalf Of Jeffrey Johnson Sent: Monday, April 16, 2012 6:09 PM To: geonode@librelist.com Subject: Re: EXTERNAL: Re: [geonode] RE: Bundled Software Versions I should point out that some of these pieces are actually built against the version + any fixes on the source tree after the release. Specifically GeoServer and GeoExt/GXP. Matthew, If you need any help with your implementation, please let us know. Jeff On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 6:03 AM, Simmons, Matthew T <matthew.t.simmons@lmco.com> wrote: > Chris, > > Thanks for the welcome, and even more thanks for putting that list together for me. > > That should be plenty of information to get me the approvals I need. Honestly, I wish I knew exactly what they meant by "bundled application." You get a different answer depending on who you ask. However, this sounds like it covers any possible definition. > > Thanks again for the help. I really do appreciate it. > > -----Original Message----- > From: geonode@librelist.com [mailto:geonode@librelist.com] On Behalf > Of Chris Holmes > Sent: Friday, April 13, 2012 5:50 PM > To: geonode@librelist.com > Subject: EXTERNAL: Re: [geonode] RE: Bundled Software Versions > > Hey Matthew, welcome to the GeoNode community. > > I can give you some rough answers to some of the versions. If you really need it exact I may be able to help, or at least point at the right directions. But I'm curious about the definition of 'bundled applications'? I mean if you're counting GeoTools and GeoServer as separate things then do you need to do the same for all the open source libraries that GeoServer depends on? Like I wouldn't consider GeoTools an 'application' and probably wouldn't include it in the list? > > Others feel free to correct if I get anything wrong. > > GeoNode does not require PostGIS/PostgreSQL, but it's recommended for > any production deployment. So you should be fine with any recent > version, so call it PostGIS 1.5 on PostgreSQL 9.1 > > GeoServer is version 2.1 for GeoNode 1.1 It uses the embedded GeoWebCache in GeoServer, so I think you could just say the GeoServer version, as all GeoServers ship with GeoWebCache. > > OpenLayers would be 2.11, with GeoExt 1.1. GXP hasn't had an official release afaik, could probably find you a github version hash if you need it. > > Django I believe is version 1.2, though I could be wrong. And > GeoNetwork is version 2.6 > > Hope this helps, let me know if you need more. > > On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 11:59 AM, Simmons, Matthew T <matthew.t.simmons@lmco.com> wrote: >> I looked through the archive, but didn’t see a similar question. My >> company is trying to use GeoNode 1.1 for one of our projects. >> However, before we can download the software, I need to document the >> version of the software as well as any bundled applications that are >> downloaded with GeoNode. It looks like GeoNode is dependent on: >> PostgreSQL, PostGIS, GeoTools, GeoServer, GeoWebCache, OpenLayers, >> GeoExt, GXP, Django, and GeoNetwork. I’m not sure which of these are >> actually included in GeoNode, and I’m not able to download the software to verify until I can document versions. >> >> >> >> Can you tell me which of these are actually downloaded with GeoNode >> and which versions of these application are bundled? I’m sorry for >> the inconvenience, but I really appreciate the help.