README - jspwiki - Git at Google

 Emacs, this is -*- Text -*- for you.


                         JSPWiki documentation
                         =====================

                          $Revision: 1.12 $
                              $Date: 2002-03-10 09:59:00 $
                            $Author: jalkanen $

 What is it?
 -----------

 JSPWiki is a very simple WikiWiki clone.  It keeps all of its
 formatting in JSP files, and uses a custom Java class called
 'com.ecyrd.jspwiki.WikiEngine' to all interfacing with the Wiki
 system.


     Copyright (C) 2001 Janne Jalkanen

     This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
     it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
     the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
     (at your option) any later version.

     This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
     but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
     MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
     GNU General Public License for more details.

     You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
     along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
     Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA


 The license file can be found in doc/LICENSE.

 (No, the GPL does not mean that all the content in your new wiki will
 be under the GPL, anymore than any text you write using Emacs becomes
 GPL.)

 One small request I have.  If you really, really like this software,
 donate a small amount of money to the World Wildlife Foundation
 (WWF), Free Software Foundation (FSF), or Electronic Freedom
 Foundation (EFF), or whichever charity is close to your heart.

 The world doesn't need to become a bad place.

 Oh yeah, and if you run a Wiki based on this software, let me know.
 I'm always interested in hearing from my users =).


 Pre-requirements
 ----------------

 Okay, so you wanna Wiki?  You'll need the following things:

 * A JSP engine.  I recommend Tomcat from
   http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat for a really easy installation.

 * JavaMail package from java.sun.com, if you want to use log4j mailing
   capabilities.  You'll also need the Java Activation Framework.

 * RCS versioning system installed and available in your PATH if you
   want to use versioning.

 * Some previous administration experience...  If you've ever installed
   Apache or any other web server, you should be pretty well off.

 * And of course, a server to run the JSP engine on.


 Installation
 ------------

 First, install a JSP engine and a web server.  You can download Tomcat
 from http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/.  This software was built
 originally on top of Tomcat 3.2.2, but probably most other versions
 work, too, and most other JSP containers.

 After you've installed the engine and checked that it works, you just
 make a subdirectory under $TOMCAT_HOME/webapps/.  For example, if you
 want your application to be called 'MyWiki', just create a directory
 called 'MyWiki', then extract all files from the war files into that
 directory, preserving the directory structure.

 Edit the WEB-INF/jspwiki.properties file to your liking.  The only
 thing you need to set is the directory where you want your wiki pages
 to be stored.  I recommend a directory that is regularly backed up.

 Unzip the contents of jspwiki-samplepages.zip into your newly created
 directory.

 (Re)start tomcat.

 Point your browser at http://<where your Tomcat is installed>/MyWiki/.
 You should see the Main Wiki page.  See the next section if you want
 to edit the pages =).


 Installation with Windows
 -------------------------

 If you are using a version of Microsoft Windows, you'll find that
 getting the version control functioning may be a bit problematic.
 There is some documentation within the samplepages archive, on page
 "WindowsInstall".


 Upgrading from previous versions
 --------------------------------

 First of all, you should read ReleaseNotes and ChangeLog =).

 Shut down Tomcat.

 Unzip the war-file anywhere you like.

 Copy the contents of WEB-INF/classes into the WEB-INF/classes
 directory of your currently running wiki.

 If you've done no changes to the JSP pages, or have done only minor
 changes, then you probably want to copy all of the JSP pages as well.
 If you've done extensive modifications, I recommend that you take a
 good look at the new JSP pages and consider whether the additions are
 worth your while.  JSPWiki should in theory stay backwards compatible
 =).

 Check the contents of web.xml as well - there may have been some
 changes.  It's also a good idea to check "jspwiki.properties" as well
 - there might be some new properties which you might find useful.

 Restart Tomcat.


 Setting access controls
 -----------------------

 If you don't want everyone to have access to your Wiki, take a look a
 the "web.xml" file.  It contains sample configuration for someone who
 wants a Wiki that's viewable by all, but editable only be few.  By
 default, this is disabled, so your new Wiki is a free-for-all.

 Remove the marked comments from web.xml.

 Add a user to the "user" role in $TOMCAT_HOME/conf/tomcat-users.xml.
 For example:
     <user name="wiki" password="wiki" roles="user" /
 adds an user called "wiki" with a password "wiki".

 Restart Tomcat.


 Configuring JSPWiki
 -------------------

 All configuration information is kept in WEB_INF/jspwiki.properties.
 The file is pretty well documented, so I recommend you read it through
 first.


 Notes:
 ~~~~~~

 Feel free to edit the JSP pages anyway you like.  Just don't touch any
 of the Java code, unless you know what you're doing, because otherwise
 the Wiki might stop to work.  Most modern HTML editors are smart
 enough not to mess with the JSP tags (all the stuff between <% and
 %>).

 While Tomcat is also a fully featured Web server, it is not
 particularly fast.  You might also have a web server already running.
 Tomcat does integrate itself pretty well with existing web servers,
 such as Apache, so you can just see the instructions at
 http://jakarta.apache.org/ to see how to get Tomcat and Apache talking
 to each other using mod_jk.  (Don't use mod_jserv, it's outdated and
 confusing.)

 RCS may be a bit troublesome to set up.  I recommend you just run it
 without RCS at first, then switch over when you understand how Wiki
 works.


 Files
 -----

 Files are kept in a subdirectory, which is defined in the
 jspwiki.properties file.  All files are in text format (usually in the
 system's native format), with a file ending defined in
 WikiEngine.java.  This is ".txt" by default.

 There are some default files with the distribution archive.  Feel free
 to use them to bootstrap your own Wiki.


 Internationalisation
 --------------------

 JSPWiki can also handle UTF-8.  However, you need to switch this at
 install-time, since the old method of handling ISO-8859-1 and the new
 method of handling UTF-8 are not compatible, and I did not wish to
 break previous installations that are already using the ISO-8859-1
 charset.

 If you're interested, the reason is as follows:  W3C forgot to define
 a standard how URLs that are not US-ASCII should be handled.  The Web
 de-facto standard is to use ISO-8859-1 (Latin1) and encode it with
 (%xy), where xy is the hexadecimal representation.  However, this
 means that everyone else in the world can't use this.  So, very
 logically, you can also encode UTF-8 in this format.  Unfortunately,
 there is NO way to distinguish between these URLs that are really
 UTF-8 and those URLs that are ISO-8859-1, since they look exactly the
 same.  This is why you must tell JSPWiki which character set to use
 to start with.

 The FileSystemProvider and RCSFileProvider save the files on the disk
 just as if they were URLs.  This can get really messy with Japanese
 language page names, for example.  You can always check the URL to the
 page, to find how they are named on the disk =).

 There are some known issues with UTF-8 support on some older browsers.
 Please check
 http://www.ecyrd.com/JSPWiki/Wiki.jsp?page=JSPWikiBrowserCompatibility
 for more information.


 Plugins
 -------

 Since v1.6.3 you can now define your own plugins.  These are just
 simply Java classes that implement the
 'com.ecyrd.jspwiki.plugin.WikiPlugin' interface and can be found from
 somewhere in your class path.  The plugins work so that when you write
 a special code on the Wiki page, the plugins are invoked and their
 output is inserted into the page, verbatim.

 The form is:

   [{INSERT <plugin class> WHERE <param1=value1>,<param2=value2>,...}]

 Check out the JSPWikiPlugins page from the JSPWiki distribution for
 more information.


 XML-RPC
 -------

 JSPWiki comes configured with two XML-RPC interfaces.  The first
 interface, which lives by default in <your-wiki-url>/RPC2, is a fully
 XML-RPC spec compliant version, whereas the other one, which lives at
 <your-wiki-url>/RPCU makes things easier by accepting UTF-8 -format
 strings.

 You can configure the URLs and other things from the web.xml file.  By
 default, the XML-RPC interface is NOT enabled.

 For more information about the XML-RPC interface, see the
 "WikiRPCInterface" page in the default JSPWiki distribution.


 Acknowledgements
 ----------------

 This product includes software developed by the Apache Software Foundation
 (http://www.apache.org/).  See doc/LICENCE.Apache for more information.


 Contact
 -------

 JSPWiki was written by Janne Jalkanen.  You may send email to me at
 Janne.Jalkanen@nospam.ecyrd.com.  (Remove the nospam from the
 address).  Feel free to send me patches, suggestions, whatever.

 JSPWiki is available at http://www.iki.fi/~jalkanen/JSPWiki/

 My PGP key is below.

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	Emacs, this is -- Text -- for you.


	JSPWiki documentation
	=====================

	$Revision: 1.12 $
	$Date: 2002-03-10 09:59:00 $
	$Author: jalkanen $

	What is it?
	-----------

	JSPWiki is a very simple WikiWiki clone. It keeps all of its
	formatting in JSP files, and uses a custom Java class called
	'com.ecyrd.jspwiki.WikiEngine' to all interfacing with the Wiki
	system.


	Copyright (C) 2001 Janne Jalkanen

	This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
	it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
	the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
	(at your option) any later version.

	This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
	but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
	MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
	GNU General Public License for more details.

	You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
	along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
	Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA


	The license file can be found in doc/LICENSE.

	(No, the GPL does not mean that all the content in your new wiki will
	be under the GPL, anymore than any text you write using Emacs becomes
	GPL.)

	One small request I have. If you really, really like this software,
	donate a small amount of money to the World Wildlife Foundation
	(WWF), Free Software Foundation (FSF), or Electronic Freedom
	Foundation (EFF), or whichever charity is close to your heart.

	The world doesn't need to become a bad place.

	Oh yeah, and if you run a Wiki based on this software, let me know.
	I'm always interested in hearing from my users =).


	Pre-requirements
	----------------

	Okay, so you wanna Wiki? You'll need the following things:

	* A JSP engine. I recommend Tomcat from
	http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat for a really easy installation.

	* JavaMail package from java.sun.com, if you want to use log4j mailing
	capabilities. You'll also need the Java Activation Framework.

	* RCS versioning system installed and available in your PATH if you
	want to use versioning.

	* Some previous administration experience... If you've ever installed
	Apache or any other web server, you should be pretty well off.

	* And of course, a server to run the JSP engine on.



	Installation
	------------

	First, install a JSP engine and a web server. You can download Tomcat
	from http://jakarta.apache.org/tomcat/. This software was built
	originally on top of Tomcat 3.2.2, but probably most other versions
	work, too, and most other JSP containers.

	After you've installed the engine and checked that it works, you just
	make a subdirectory under $TOMCAT_HOME/webapps/. For example, if you
	want your application to be called 'MyWiki', just create a directory
	called 'MyWiki', then extract all files from the war files into that
	directory, preserving the directory structure.

	Edit the WEB-INF/jspwiki.properties file to your liking. The only
	thing you need to set is the directory where you want your wiki pages
	to be stored. I recommend a directory that is regularly backed up.

	Unzip the contents of jspwiki-samplepages.zip into your newly created
	directory.

	(Re)start tomcat.

	Point your browser at http://<where your Tomcat is installed>/MyWiki/.
	You should see the Main Wiki page. See the next section if you want
	to edit the pages =).


	Installation with Windows
	-------------------------

	If you are using a version of Microsoft Windows, you'll find that
	getting the version control functioning may be a bit problematic.
	There is some documentation within the samplepages archive, on page
	"WindowsInstall".



	Upgrading from previous versions
	--------------------------------

	First of all, you should read ReleaseNotes and ChangeLog =).

	Shut down Tomcat.

	Unzip the war-file anywhere you like.

	Copy the contents of WEB-INF/classes into the WEB-INF/classes
	directory of your currently running wiki.

	If you've done no changes to the JSP pages, or have done only minor
	changes, then you probably want to copy all of the JSP pages as well.
	If you've done extensive modifications, I recommend that you take a
	good look at the new JSP pages and consider whether the additions are
	worth your while. JSPWiki should in theory stay backwards compatible
	=).

	Check the contents of web.xml as well - there may have been some
	changes. It's also a good idea to check "jspwiki.properties" as well
	- there might be some new properties which you might find useful.

	Restart Tomcat.


	Setting access controls
	-----------------------

	If you don't want everyone to have access to your Wiki, take a look a
	the "web.xml" file. It contains sample configuration for someone who
	wants a Wiki that's viewable by all, but editable only be few. By
	default, this is disabled, so your new Wiki is a free-for-all.

	Remove the marked comments from web.xml.

	Add a user to the "user" role in $TOMCAT_HOME/conf/tomcat-users.xml.
	For example:
	<user name="wiki" password="wiki" roles="user" /
	adds an user called "wiki" with a password "wiki".

	Restart Tomcat.


	Configuring JSPWiki
	-------------------

	All configuration information is kept in WEB_INF/jspwiki.properties.
	The file is pretty well documented, so I recommend you read it through
	first.



	Notes:
	~~~~~~

	Feel free to edit the JSP pages anyway you like. Just don't touch any
	of the Java code, unless you know what you're doing, because otherwise
	the Wiki might stop to work. Most modern HTML editors are smart
	enough not to mess with the JSP tags (all the stuff between <% and
	%>).

	While Tomcat is also a fully featured Web server, it is not
	particularly fast. You might also have a web server already running.
	Tomcat does integrate itself pretty well with existing web servers,
	such as Apache, so you can just see the instructions at
	http://jakarta.apache.org/ to see how to get Tomcat and Apache talking
	to each other using mod_jk. (Don't use mod_jserv, it's outdated and
	confusing.)

	RCS may be a bit troublesome to set up. I recommend you just run it
	without RCS at first, then switch over when you understand how Wiki
	works.


	Files
	-----

	Files are kept in a subdirectory, which is defined in the
	jspwiki.properties file. All files are in text format (usually in the
	system's native format), with a file ending defined in
	WikiEngine.java. This is ".txt" by default.

	There are some default files with the distribution archive. Feel free
	to use them to bootstrap your own Wiki.


	Internationalisation
	--------------------

	JSPWiki can also handle UTF-8. However, you need to switch this at
	install-time, since the old method of handling ISO-8859-1 and the new
	method of handling UTF-8 are not compatible, and I did not wish to
	break previous installations that are already using the ISO-8859-1
	charset.

	If you're interested, the reason is as follows: W3C forgot to define
	a standard how URLs that are not US-ASCII should be handled. The Web
	de-facto standard is to use ISO-8859-1 (Latin1) and encode it with
	(%xy), where xy is the hexadecimal representation. However, this
	means that everyone else in the world can't use this. So, very
	logically, you can also encode UTF-8 in this format. Unfortunately,
	there is NO way to distinguish between these URLs that are really
	UTF-8 and those URLs that are ISO-8859-1, since they look exactly the
	same. This is why you must tell JSPWiki which character set to use
	to start with.

	The FileSystemProvider and RCSFileProvider save the files on the disk
	just as if they were URLs. This can get really messy with Japanese
	language page names, for example. You can always check the URL to the
	page, to find how they are named on the disk =).

	There are some known issues with UTF-8 support on some older browsers.
	Please check
	http://www.ecyrd.com/JSPWiki/Wiki.jsp?page=JSPWikiBrowserCompatibility
	for more information.


	Plugins
	-------

	Since v1.6.3 you can now define your own plugins. These are just
	simply Java classes that implement the
	'com.ecyrd.jspwiki.plugin.WikiPlugin' interface and can be found from
	somewhere in your class path. The plugins work so that when you write
	a special code on the Wiki page, the plugins are invoked and their
	output is inserted into the page, verbatim.

	The form is:

	[{INSERT <plugin class> WHERE <param1=value1>,<param2=value2>,...}]

	Check out the JSPWikiPlugins page from the JSPWiki distribution for
	more information.


	XML-RPC
	-------

	JSPWiki comes configured with two XML-RPC interfaces. The first
	interface, which lives by default in <your-wiki-url>/RPC2, is a fully
	XML-RPC spec compliant version, whereas the other one, which lives at
	<your-wiki-url>/RPCU makes things easier by accepting UTF-8 -format
	strings.

	You can configure the URLs and other things from the web.xml file. By
	default, the XML-RPC interface is NOT enabled.

	For more information about the XML-RPC interface, see the
	"WikiRPCInterface" page in the default JSPWiki distribution.


	Acknowledgements
	----------------

	This product includes software developed by the Apache Software Foundation
	(http://www.apache.org/). See doc/LICENCE.Apache for more information.



	Contact
	-------

	JSPWiki was written by Janne Jalkanen. You may send email to me at
	Janne.Jalkanen@nospam.ecyrd.com. (Remove the nospam from the
	address). Feel free to send me patches, suggestions, whatever.

	JSPWiki is available at http://www.iki.fi/~jalkanen/JSPWiki/

	My PGP key is below.

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