Tryton is a customizable and modular enterprise resource planning (ERP) software that is open-source and can be used for various business operations, including inventory management, financial management, and sales management.
In this tutorial, we will guide you through the installation of Tryton on NetBSD.
Before we begin, make sure you have the following prerequisites:
It's always good practice to ensure that your system is up-to-date before installing any software. To update NetBSD, run the following command:
sudo pkgin update
sudo pkgin full-upgrade
Before installing Tryton, we need to install some dependencies that are required for its installation. Run the following command to install the necessary packages:
sudo pkgin install py38-trytond \
py38-tryton \
py38-pydot \
py38-psycopg2 \
py38-mako \
py38-setuptools \
py38-sqlite3 \
py38-werkzeug \
py38-relatorio \
py38-simplejson \
nano
Tryton requires a postgres database to function properly. If you haven't installed Postgres yet, you can do so by running the following command:
sudo pkgin install postgresql13-server postgresql13-client
Next, we need to configure postgres. Run the following command to initialize the database:
sudo /usr/pkg/bin/initdb --pgdata=/var/postgresql/data -U postgres
Once the database is created, start the postgres service:
sudo /usr/pkg/etc/rc.d/postgresql start
Tryton requires a dedicated user in order to function properly. Run the following command to create the Tryton user:
sudo adduser tryton -G daemon
Now that we have all the necessary components installed and configured, we can move on to configuring the Tryton server.
Create a new configuration file for the Tryton server:
sudo nano /usr/pkg/etc/trytond.conf
And paste the following configuration inside:
[database]
uri = postgresql://tryton@localhost/tryton
[web]
listen = *:8000
root = /usr/pkg/share/trytond/web
This configuration will set the database URI to connect to postgres, which in this case is set up to listen on the localhost. It also specifies the port for the Tryton server to listen on.
Now that everything is configured, it's time to start the Tryton server. Run the following command:
sudo /usr/pkg/bin/trytond --config /usr/pkg/etc/trytond.conf -d tryton -u all
This will start the Tryton server in the foreground. To run the server in the background, append the --daemon
flag.
In this tutorial, we have shown you how to install and configure Tryton on NetBSD. You should now be able to access the Tryton instance by opening a web browser and navigating to http://localhost:8000
. From there, you can log in and begin using Tryton to manage your business operations.
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