Now, the problem is that you cannot just type ’play’ in bash out of the box. The simplest way to get this functionality is using symbolic links, like that (my installation path for play!: /home/USERNAME/play-1.2.3/):
sudo ln -s /home/USERNAME/play-1.2.3/play /usr/bin/play
Writing access from root is required because /usr/bin/ is a system folder that can only be edited by root.
Note: Some Linux distributions do not accept executable flags from downloaded files. So, you need to mark the play file as executable with (assume you’re in the play-1.2.3/ folder):
chmod +x play or chmod 755 play
For other systems (Windows and Mac), you also have to add play (play.bat for Windows) to the path using the system configuration.
git clone git://github.com/ese-unibe-ch/ese2011-team3.git
cd ese2011-team3/calendar
play dependencies
ENTER play run
in your terminalyou although you have the possibility to register as a new user, you might want to log in with the following userdata.
Username: wuschu
Password: secret
have fun testing our calendar application v.1.0