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report_py3o: full installation procedure in README

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Alexis de Lattre 8 years ago
committed by Laurent Mignon (ACSONE)
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      report_py3o/README.rst

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report_py3o/README.rst

@ -34,20 +34,134 @@ You must install 2 additionnal python libs:
pip install py3o.template pip install py3o.template
pip install py3o.formats pip install py3o.formats
If you want to convert the ODT or ODS report in another format, you need several additionnal components and Python libs:
To allow the conversion of ODT or ODS reports to other formats (PDF, DOC, DOCX, etc.), you must install several additionnal components and Python libs:
* `Py3o Fusion server <https://bitbucket.org/faide/py3o.fusion>`_
* `Py3o render server <https://bitbucket.org/faide/py3o.renderserver>`_
* Libreoffice started in the background in headless mode.
* `Py3o Fusion server <https://bitbucket.org/faide/py3o.fusion>`_,
* `Py3o render server <https://bitbucket.org/faide/py3o.renderserver>`_,
* a Java Runtime Environment (JRE), which can be OpenJDK,
* Libreoffice started in the background in headless mode,
* the Java driver for Libreoffice (Juno).
TODO : continue
It is also possible to use the Python driver for Libreoffice (PyUNO), but it is recommended to use the Java driver because it is more stable.
The installation procedure below uses the Java driver. It has been successfully tested on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS ; if you use another OS, you may have to change a few details.
Installation of py3o.fusion:
.. code::
pip install py3o.fusion
pip install service-identity
Installation of py3o.renderserver:
.. code::
pip install py3o.renderserver
Installation of Libreoffice and JRE on Debian/Ubuntu:
.. code::
sudo apt-get install default-jre ure libreoffice-java-common libreoffice-writer
At the end, with the dependencies, you should have 6 py3o python libs:
.. code::
% pip freeze | grep py3o
py3o.formats==0.3
py3o.fusion==0.8.6.dev1
py3o.renderclient==0.2
py3o.renderers.juno==0.7
py3o.renderserver==0.5.1.dev1
py3o.template==0.9.10.dev1
py3o.types==0.1.1
Start the Py3o Fusion server:
.. code::
start-py3o-fusion --debug -s localhost
Start the Py3o render server:
.. code::
start-py3o-renderserver --java=/usr/lib/jvm/default-java/jre/lib/amd64/server/libjvm.so --ure=/usr/lib --office=/usr/lib/libreoffice --driver=juno --sofficeport=8997
On the output of the Py3o render server, the first line looks like:
.. code::
DEBUG:root:Starting JVM: /usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64/jre/lib/amd64/server/libjvm.so with options: -Djava.class.path=/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/py3o/renderers/juno/py3oconverter.jar:/usr/lib/ure/share/java/juh.jar:/usr/lib/ure/share/java/jurt.jar:/usr/lib/ure/share/java/ridl.jar:/usr/lib/ure/share/java/unoloader.jar:/usr/lib/ure/share/java/java_uno.jar:/usr/lib/libreoffice/program/classes/unoil.jar -Xmx150M
After **-Djava.class.path**, there is a list of Java libs with *.jar* extension ; check that each JAR file is really present on your filesystem. On Ubuntu 16.04 LTS, the package *ure* installs several libs in another directory:
* /usr/lib/ure/share/java/juh.jar is located in /usr/share/java/juh.jar
* /usr/lib/ure/share/java/jurt.jar is located in /usr/share/java/jurt.jar
* /usr/lib/ure/share/java/ridl.jar is located in /usr/share/java/ridl.jar
* /usr/lib/ure/share/java/unoloader.jar is located in /usr/share/java/unoloader.jar
* /usr/lib/ure/share/java/java_uno.jar is located in /usr/share/java/java_uno.jar
To work around this problem, you can create a symlink:
.. code::
sudo ln -s /usr /ure
and then use **--ure=/** instead of **--ure=/usr/lib** in the command line of *start-py3o-renderserver*.
To check that the Py3o Fusion server is running fine, visit the URL http://<IP_address>:8765/form. On this web page, under the section *Target format*, make sure that you have a line *This server currently supports these formats: ods, odt, docx, doc, html, docbook, pdf, xls.*.
Configuration Configuration
============= =============
If you want to convert the report in another format, go to the menu *Configuration > Technical > Reports > Py3o > Py3o Servers* and create a new Py3o server with its URL (for example: http://localhost:8765/form).
For example, to replace the native invoice report by a custom py3o report, add the following XML file in your custom module:
.. code::
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<odoo>
<record id="account.account_invoices" model="ir.actions.report.xml">
<field name="name">Invoice</field>
<field name="model">account.invoice</field>
<field name="report_name">account.report_invoice</field>
<field name="report_type">py3o</field>
<field name="py3o_filetype">odt</field>
<field name="module">my_custom_module_base</field>
<field name="py3o_template_fallback">report/account_invoice.odt</field>
</record>
</odoo>
where *my_custom_module_base* is the name of the custom Odoo module. In this example, the invoice ODT file is located in *my_custom_module_base/report/account_invoice.odt*.
If you want an invoice in PDF format instead of ODT format, the XML file should look like:
.. code::
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<odoo>
<record id="local_py3o_server" model="py3o.server">
<field name="url">http://localhost:8765/form</field>
</record>
<record id="account.account_invoices" model="ir.actions.report.xml">
<field name="name">Invoice</field>
<field name="model">account.invoice</field>
<field name="report_name">account.report_invoice</field>
<field name="report_type">py3o</field>
<field name="py3o_filetype">pdf</field>
<field name="py3o_server_id" ref="local_py3o_server"/>
<field name="module">my_custom_module_base</field>
<field name="py3o_template_fallback">report/account_invoice.odt</field>
</record>
</odoo>
TODO: continue
Usage Usage
===== =====

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