Skip to main content

Installing HiveMind on a Digital Ocean droplet as a cloud IDE

Digital Oceon is the hot cloud hosting provider that makes setting up a cloud box a breeze.

Well it gets even easier when you throw HiveMind into the mix. HiveMind gives you a one-box hassle-free web app solution.

Assuming you are using a Ubuntu droplet (why would you be using anything else?:)), on the command line do the following:


  1. sudo add-apt-repository ppa:webupd8team/java
  2. sudo apt-get update
  3. sudo apt-get install oracle-java8-installer
  4. cd /home
  5. wget https://s3.amazonaws.com/crudzilla/hivemind.zip
  6. sudo apt-get install unzip
  7. unzip hivemind.zip
  8. cd hivemind/bin
  9. ./jetty.sh start
  10. goto: http://your-digitalocean-ipaddress:7000
  11. login with: developer/developer

You now have a ready to use web app platform that supports a bunch of languages, you can create new web apps as you need to.

Once you are logged in, you can change the login by going to System menu on the upper right and selecting Manage Users.

Comments

  1. When i do "./jetty.sh start" i get this output: "Starting Jetty: FAILED Mon Apr 28 22:28:37 EDT 2014"

    but when i do "./jetty.sh run" it works

    what is the difference between the commands "Start" and "Run" ?
    and why does the command "Start" not work ?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. That's Interesting... ./jetty.sh start is what we use and it works...if you look at the jetty.sh script the run option is available but it appears to serve the same purpose as start...both works on our systems.


      I'll post a message to the Jetty mailing list to find out if there's a difference.

      What OS and version are running on?

      Also please post follow-up questions to our Google user group:

      https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/crudzilla-web-application-builder-user-group

      -Edmond

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Meet Nanny & Watchman, AI security guard and playground monitor

Previously we showed Solvent-Botworx automations making use of human-in-loop capability via AI assistants Billie and Vernon .  Today we showcase observation use cases with two new demo assistants, Watchman and Nanny.      

Towards Multi-Modal AI Assisted Workspaces

We have released updates to the Solvent-Botworx platform that includes the introduction of automation programs and the addition of multi-modal capabilities. Multi-modal speech capabilities in particular are an intriguing development for integration into "deep-work" work-spaces.  One could imagine a future where anyone doing heavy-duty cognitive work  will be working within a software workspace with seamless multi-modal AI integrations. With the right type of integrations, multi-modal capabilities offer the possibility of true AI aided assistant capabilities. Below are demo videos. Speech modality demo:   Image and speech modality demo:  

Meet Billie & Vernon, your AI workspace side-kicks

We previously released our multi-modal AI assisted work space capabilities. Today we release some additional updates showcasing human-in-loop integration.   Vernon     Billie     Combined Demo