This is my 16th day of the August Challenge. The August Challenge project required installing openOffice on Linux, which was supposed to be easy, but now it turns out to be a lot of trouble. It would be nice to get this straight. **

The project required installing openOffice on Linux, which was supposed to be easy, but turned out to be a lot of trouble. It would be nice to get this straight.

The website address

  • download.openoffice.org/other.html

Linux Software Download

Extract the software

  • It is a compressed file before decompression

  • On Linux I connect on Windows via XShell. Run the tar -xzvf file.tar.gz command to decompress tar

  • After decompression is the folder, we need things in this folder after decompression

  • Go to the file we extracted and run the CD RPMS command.

  • RPM RPM -ivh *. RPM this command will install the required RPM once, he will handle the dependency between the.

  • After the installation is complete, install the OpenOffice interface programs in the desktop-Integration folder. The installation file is called: Openoffice.org 3.3-Redhat-menus-3.3-9556. Noarch. RPM Run the following command to install the openoffice.org

  • cd desktop-integration

  • Install RPM on the desktop

  • There are four files in openOffice4.1.3-Redhat-menus-4.1.3-9783

  • RPM -ivh openoffice4.1.3-Redhat-menus-4.1.3-9783. Noarch. RPM

  • The OpenOffice installation is complete

Start the OpenOffice

  • Here how to boot is not successful, careful observation found that the installation is wrong, my Linux is 64-bit, so download and install again. The unload command is required here

  • Under the program file execution RPM -e RPM – qa | grep openoffice RPM – qa | grep ooobasis ` `

Restart OpenOffice after the installation

  • Soffice – headless – accept = “socket, host = 127.0.0.1, port = 8100: urp;” -nofirststartwizard &

  • Enter netstat -tln to check whether the program is successfully started. As shown in the figure above, the 8100 port can be used.

Stop Openoffice

  • Check the ps – ef | grep soffice process
  • Process kill -9 4119//4119

The font to prepare

  • Location on Windows

  • Depending on what font is missing on your Linux system, if you’re not sure, just copy all the fonts in the font file to Your Linux system. How to copy the last article I sent via Xshell, here is no further details.

Linux operating

  • Copy the fonts to /usr/share/fonts on Linux. And then we do three steps
mkfontscale 
mkfontdir 
fc-cache
Copy the code

After the garble solution!