Openmrs runtime properties file

I searched appdata folder. But nothing found. Can you share the contents of your server side logs via pastebin. Unable to find a runtime properties file. OpenMRS showing database connection error. Can you confirm that MySQL is running with a database named server3? The runtime properties file lookup is based on the name of the webapp, so creating a second instance is almost as easy as renaming the war file and deploying it.

The application data dir is where openmrs stores temporary data, the omods loaded, and the runtime properties. You can change the location of the application data directory several ways. See the Application Data Directory page for details and methods. By default the modules folder is stored in a folder named "modules" in the application data directory.

If you change the app dir directory for each instance you don't need to change the modules folder. However, if you use the same app dir for each instance not advised for production, ok for testing , you should change the folder where modules are stored using the setting formerly Global Property from 1.

You can use either a relative path relative to the app dir or an absolute path. If you don't change either of those, data stored on the file system like which modules to load at startup, cached data exports, etc. You can easily have two or more standalone openmrs installations on server. All data is kept within that unzipped folder. When the standalone starts up, it will keep trying new ports for mysql and tomcat until one is found that is available.

Neither worked. Since I found a work-around, I decided to share it on this page. Looks like openmrs platform 1. WARN - Listener. Text is available under the Creative Commons 4. Software is available under the Mozilla Public License 2. Evaluate Confluence today. Page tree. Browse pages. A t tachments 0 Page History People who can view.

Jira links. Created by user-5cf01 , last modified by Dimitri R on Runtime Properties These properties are loaded when a webapp is started.