Changes between Version 3 and Version 4 of PlugIns/HTML/htmlmonitor

Timestamp:

12/04/14 10:08:24 (10 years ago)

Author:

pharms

Comment:

--

PlugIns/HTML/htmlmonitor

@@ -3 +3 @@
 = Monitor for HTML- and JavaScript-based Web Applications =
 
-To analyse the usage of an HTML- and JavaScript-based web application with AutoQUEST, the usage of the website must be recorded. For this, AutoQUEST provides a so called monitor. The monitor is a standalone application based on a Webserver that does both
+To analyse the usage of an HTML- and JavaScript-based web application with AutoQUEST, the usage of the website must be recorded. For this, AutoQUEST provides a so called monitor. The monitor is a standalone application for Java on Linux based on a Webserver that does both
  * provide a JavaScript integrated into a website to record the user actions
  * receive the recorded user actions from the JavaScript via AJAX and store them into local logfiles
@@ -11 +11 @@
 To install the monitor, it must first be downloaded. As AutoQUEST is under continuous development, it is always good to download the latest tested version from our continous integration environment which is available [https://trex.informatik.uni-goettingen.de/hudson/job/autoquest-htmlmonitor/lastSuccessfulBuild/de.ugoe.cs.autoquest$autoquest-htmlmonitor/ here]. There, just download the autoquest-htmlmonitor-version-bin.tar.gz.
 
-Afterwards, the tar-file needs to be extracted to a preferred location.
+Afterwards, the tar-file needs to be extracted to a preferred location. The resulting folder structure will look as follows:
+ * autoquest-htmlmonitor-version
+  * data
+   * robots
+    * robotsfilter.txt
+  * lib
+    * <some libraries (jar-files)>
+  * autoquest-htmlmonitor-version.jar
+  * run.sh
+  * stop.sh
+  * isRunning.sh
+
+After the first start of the monitor, a further folder called log will be added. In this folder, the logfiles will be stored.
+
+
+== Starting and Stopping the Monitor ==
+
+To start the monitor, change into the installation directory and type ./run.sh. The monitor will run in the background. To check, if the monitor is running, type ./isRunning.sh. To stop the monitor, you can type ./stop.sh.
+