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openSUSE / agama

A service-based Linux installer
GNU General Public License v2.0
124 stars 36 forks source link

Deregister shortcut #871

Open joseivanlopez opened 7 months ago

joseivanlopez commented 7 months ago

If a product was already registered and you try to select a new product, then a popup is shown indicating that the product must be deregistered first.

localhost_8080_ (24)

This popup could offer a button for deregistering the product and open the registration form.

Note that the deregistration could fail. In that case, the popup has to show the error instead of opening the registration form.

ShatilKhan commented 7 months ago

Please assign me this issue @joseivanlopez

dgdavid commented 7 months ago

Hi @ShatilKhan,

Thanks a lot for jumping into the project. Appreciated.

Sure, you can go ahead with this issue if you want. Please, ask for help if you get stuck at any time.

Enjoy!

ShatilKhan commented 6 months ago

Hey @dgdavid apologies for the delay I tried running using these command

$ git clone https://github.com/openSUSE/agama
$ cd agama
$ ./setup.sh

Doesn't seem to work, I opened my localhost , but there was nothing It didn't show any error

dgdavid commented 6 months ago

Hi @ShatilKhan,

Where are you running the setup.sh script? Asking because setup.sh is expected to run only in openSUSE Tumbleweed systems, as @imobachgs replied in https://github.com/openSUSE/agama/discussions/876#discussioncomment-7597243

Let me quote a recent comment from @joseivanlopez that might help you

For running Agama you need to start both the Agama services (backend) and the web UI. Are you running the Agama services?

I would suggest to create a virtual machine and use it to run our live iso image.

Once the Agama live image is booted in your virtual machine, you can run the web UI from your git clone:

$ git clone https://github.com/openSUSE/agama
$ cd agama/web
$ npm install
$ COCKPIT_TARGET=<virtual-machine-ip> npm run server

Then point your browser to https://localhost:8080/. Probably you will be requested to enter username/password. If so, use root/linux.

Please, try it and let me know if it works. We can try another approach if it does not work. Thanks!

As he said there, please try it and don't hesitate on asking us whatever you need for getting the development environment ready for start having fun.

ShatilKhan commented 6 months ago

Thanks @dgdavid , just found the comment I'm running on windows (WSL2) So I suppose I'm supposed to actually download the openSUSE Build Service right? Can you suggest the right version to download? image

Also would be great to have a setup guide to install the tumbleweed system on a drive other than C Drive, since my system drive is full

imobachgs commented 6 months ago

Hi @ShatilKhan,

In a nutshell, we can say that Agama is divided into two different parts: the front-end (a React application) and the back-end (a set of D-Bus services). Both parts use Cockpit's infrastructure for communication.

I guess you are interested in the front-end, right? In that case, you could use the approach proposed by @dgdavid and @joseivanlopez in this comment, and you would not need to perform a Tumbleweed installation at all.

So the idea is:

  1. Download Agama's Live ISO image from the openSUSE Build Service. You need to use an "ALP-based" image that matches your architecture. For instance, if you are running an x86_64 system, you could use agama-live.x86_64-6.0.0-ALP-Build2.34.iso (the version number may change).
  2. Boot a virtual machine using the ISO you just downloaded.
  3. Clone the repository in your local machine. Then cd into the web directory and run npm install to install JavaScript dependencies.
  4. Start the front-end with COCKPIT_TARGET=<virtual-machine-ip> npm run server replacing virtual-machine-ip with, well, your virtual machine IP.

We will try to write a guide in the future to use Docker to run the Agama D-Bus services, but by now, live media is your best bet if you are not using Tumbleweed as your operating system.

Thanks!

PS: I am unsure whether this is a good first issue, given that you might need to register your system in order to give it a try. Anyway, the instructions to set up your development environment still apply.

ShatilKhan commented 6 months ago

Thanks @imobachgs! I'll follow the instructions & let you know

ShatilKhan commented 6 months ago

I've been trying to run agma through VMWare but it keeps getting stuck on the start screen image

dgdavid commented 5 months ago

@ShatilKhan,

Sorry for the late answer. I overlooked your last comment until now.

Do you still having problems for running Agama?

ShatilKhan commented 5 months ago

Yes It would be great to get some help with setting the project up I am using VM Ware As you can see from the screenshot, the screen freezes when I try to start agma

joseivanlopez commented 5 months ago

Yes It would be great to get some help with setting the project up I am using VM Ware As you can see from the screenshot, the screen freezes when I try to start agma

It seems you are using VirtualBox, right? Anyway, could you please paste the link of the image you are trying to boot? Are you running VirtualBox from WSL or from Windows?

ShatilKhan commented 5 months ago

Image : https://download.opensuse.org/repositories/systemsmanagement:/Agama:/Devel/images/iso/agama-live.x86_64-7.0.0-ALP-Build1.28.iso

I'm running from Windows 10 (64 bit)

imobachgs commented 5 months ago

Given that the image matches your architecture, I expect it to boot correctly on VirtualBox. Do you know if a regular openSUSE Tumbleweed image works? Could you try with a newer image, please?