diff --git a/Install-Tracks-on-Ubuntu-20.10.md b/Install-Tracks-on-Ubuntu-20.10.md index 755e5fa..41a097e 100644 --- a/Install-Tracks-on-Ubuntu-20.10.md +++ b/Install-Tracks-on-Ubuntu-20.10.md @@ -1,31 +1,28 @@ -

------------

+

This is based on the previous installation guides (from where I shamelessly copy and paste several parts)

- https://www.getontracks.org/ -

-

- https://github.com/TracksApp/tracks/releases -

-

- https://groups.google.com/g/tracksapp + Don't forget in case you need some help to consutl/write in the users group :
+https://groups.google.com/g/tracksapp


-

It helps to keep track of many projects and the actions needed for each of them.

-

You can create contexts such as ''home'', ''tired'', ''work'', ''library'' or whatever so you know what actions you should do when you are on which context.

-

You can also have recurrent actions and if you think you can only do something tomorrow or next week, there's 2 handy buttons (+1 and +7) to have the action go away and come back later. There's also a mobile phone login page which should load faster.

+

I wrote the solutions for the problems I found during my installation but don't worry you will new ones...

+

For this guide I assume

+

- you have a fresh Ubuntu 20.10 installation.

+ +

- Tracks will be served by Phusion Passenger through Apache in a subdir of its own.

+

- MySQL will be used for the database.


-

Tracks will be served by Phusion Passenger through Apache in a subdir of its own.

-

MySQL will be used for the database.

-

------------

it is not the best practice... but normally I do

>sudo -i

at the beginning to avoid all the sudos during the installation

-

------------

+

+
+

Install LAMP


@@ -33,9 +30,11 @@

LAMP = Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP

We'll just install Apache and MySQL

Install Apache and MySQL

-
>apt install apache2
>apt install mysql-server
>apt install mysql-client
-
>systemctl enable mysql
-
>systemctl start mysql.service
+
>apt install apache2
+>apt install mysql-server
+>apt install mysql-client
+>systemctl enable mysql
+>systemctl start mysql.service

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To enable or disable the automatic start of MySQL service when you boot your machine use