Warning: This " autorun.sh" solution is specific to newer Intel-based QNAP NAS models. # /etc/config/autorun.sh - These commands run at every NAS StartupĮcho "Edit /etc/config/autorun.sh for all further changes to the autostart procedure of the NAS. # This script forces the NAS to run "/etc/config/autorun.sh" at every startup (if this file exists). Ln -f /tmp/config/autorun.sh /tmp/config/autorun.sh.OLD Thank you very much, have a great QNAP's day!!!!Ĭode: Select all mount -t ext2 $(/sbin/hal_app -get_boot_pd port_id=0)6 /tmp/config Well, stop it, sorry for such many questions but I don't know how to do some things. Always use the symlink name "current" when referencing the installation folder.ĥ) final step is to run the startup.sh at each boot of the NAS, how could I achieve that ? Now you copy the "startup.sh" to "/home/miola/mytunesrss/startup.sh" and edit it as necessary. Now you have a "folder" /home/miola/mytunesrss/current which is just a pointer (symbolic link) to the actual installation folder. Ln -s /home/miola/mytunesrss/mytunesrss-6.6 /home/miola/mytunesrss/current Now create a folder "/home/miola/mytunesrss" and unzip the archive into "/home/miola/mytunesrss/mytunesrss-6.6" for example. Symbolic links are an excellent feature for version management: let's assume you have a folder "/home/miola" on your server (you probably won't have such a user but it's just an example). I am pretty sure it won't change and it will be noted in the changelog if so. Since you have to modify the startup.sh script it might be a good idea to put it somewhere else, so you don't have to edit it with each new version but can keep the initial one. overwriting the old version) and startup again. Just shutdown MyTunesRSS, unzip the new version somewhere (e.g. The developer tell me to use symbolic links and then edit this file but how ? Java $VM_OPTIONS $BOOT_CP $XML_PARSER $MYTUNESRSS_PROPS -jar mytunesrss.jar Where should be the correct path ?Ģ) in the link I've provided before two particular folders are to be moved in a better path than of system partition (cache and preference), again here I don't know where to put them but I guess it could be in the same path of the app (see point 1)ģ) the path could be, in example, my user's home folder (I didn't setup quota limit so space won't be a problem) ? What do you think ?Ĥ) to start the MyTunesRSS app it's required to run the startup.sh that is present into the folder's app, I put herebelow the tail of it:Ĭode: Select all VM_OPTIONS='-Xmx512m -XX:HeapDumpPath=.'īOOT_CP='-Xbootclasspath/p:lib/xercesImpl-2.9.1.jar' I've however some doubts that I'm asking you:ġ) the developer told me simply to put the MyTunesRSS folders app in a path over the NAS but I don't know exactly where. I had some info from the developer on how to install it over the NAS, he gave me a link with the instructions (for a ReadyNAS). Access to the web application and therefore your library can be protected with a password.Hi, I'd like to install over my QNAP TS-469L the following app:, look at the "System independent archive v6.6", it's a set of folders that runs a MyTunesRSS letting me to listen to my iTunes library (already saved on the NAS in the /Multimedia/Music folder), I've a regular license about this software. You can also create RSS feeds directly from your existing iTunes playlists. MyTunesRSS supports MP3 and unprotected AAC files from your iTunes library. These files are served through the server as well. The play list is published as an RSS feed with the feed items containing links to the music files. You can access this server with any web browser, search your iTunes music library and create an individual play list. MyTunesRSS is a application for configuring and starting a server. "Enjoy all the songs in your iTunes music library on any device that has network access to your iTunes computer. The program is described this way on their web page. It seems to have Windows, Mac OSX and platform independent versions available in the downloads, and is available in version 1.2 already. MyTunesRSS is a free java program that does just that. #1 Bob Russell 05-27-2006, 11:09 AMImagine taking your iTunes library, and making it available to any device with a broadband-connected browser that can handle RSS podcast feeds.
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