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Documentation for Bamboo 4.0.x. Documentation for earlier versions of Bamboo is available too. 
This page describes the supported platforms for .
Key: 
= Supported; 
= Not Supported
Java Version |
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|---|---|
| |
| OpenJDK |
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Operating Systems |
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Microsoft Windows (2) |
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Linux / Solaris (2) |
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Apple Mac OS X (2) |
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Application Servers |
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Apache Tomcat (3) |
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Databases |
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MySQL |
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PostgreSQL |
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Microsoft SQL Server |
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Oracle |
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HSQLDB (4) |
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Web Browsers |
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Microsoft Internet Explorer |
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Mozilla Firefox |
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Safari |
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Chrome |
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Source Repositories |
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Mercurial |
NOTE: Mercurial 2.1 has a bug that makes it incompatible with Bamboo. Please use Mercurial 2.1.1 or later. |
Subversion |
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Git |
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Perforce |
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CVS |
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Notes:
1. Oracle JDK:
- For the server, it is not enough to have just the JRE. Please ensure that you have the full JDK.
- You can download the Java SE Development Kit (JDK) from the Oracle website.
- Once the JDK is installed, you will need to set the JAVA_HOME environment variable, pointing to the root directory of the JDK. Some JDK installers set this automatically (check by typing 'echo %JAVA_HOME%' in a DOS prompt, or 'echo $JAVA_HOME' in a shell). You need to do this before installing Bamboo, as Bamboo will automatically configure JDK capabilities based on the system environment variables on your machine.
2. Please note:
- Bamboo is a pure Java application and should run on any platform, provided all the JDK requirements are satisfied.
- If you are using Linux/UNIX: A dedicated user should be created to run Bamboo, as Bamboo runs as the user it is invoked under and therefore can potentially be abused. Here is an example of how to create a dedicated user to run Bamboo in Linux:
$ sudo /usr/sbin/useradd --create-home --home-dir /usr/local/bamboo --shell /bin/bash bamboo
3. Deploying multiple Atlassian applications in a single Tomcat container is not supported. We do not test this configuration and upgrading any of the applications (even for point releases) is likely to break it. There are also a number of known issues with this configuration (see this FAQ for more information).
We also do not support deploying multiple Atlassian applications to a single Tomcat container for a number of practical reasons. Firstly, you must shut down Tomcat to upgrade any application and secondly, if one application crashes, the other applications running in that Tomcat container will be inaccessible. Finally, we recommend not deploying any other applications to the same Tomcat container that runs Bamboo, especially if these other applications have large memory requirements or require additional libraries in Tomcat's lib subdirectory.
4. Bamboo ships with a built-in HSQL database, which is fine for evaluation purposes but is somewhat susceptible to data loss during system crashes. For production environments we recommend that you configure Bamboo to use an external database.
5. Note that your agents can build software with any JDK version. You only need to run the agent and server using a supported JDK.
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8 Comments
Miro Lehky [Metron]
Apr 17, 2011Stating that Firefox 3 is the only supported version is somewhat vague. Can this be made more specific (3.0, 3.5, 3.6, or 4.0)?
Thanks
James Dumay
May 13, 2012Sorry for not responding sooner, I only just saw your question. Bamboo supports only the latest stable Firefox version as this is what we test with. If this is a problem for your team feel free to email me at james@atlassian.com
Anonymous
Aug 22, 2011What is the installed size of Bamboo? we're doing planing to setup the JIRA server and need to be able to add up the storage space.
thanks--
AntonA
Aug 23, 2011The raw installed size is about 140MB.
I am not sure if you are actually asking about how much disk space Bamboo will use once it's running.
That heavily depends on your usage pattern, i.e. how many plans you will have, how many tests each plan will be executing (i.e. how large your test results are going to be), how many artifacts you are going to have and how large they are.
We have Bamboo instances that get away with using 100MB on top of the installed size and ones that go up to 1TB.
The best thing to do is allocate about 200-300MB on top of the installed size, start small and see how much you will need on top if your usage will grow.
Cheers,
Anton
Lincoln W. Kliman
Oct 22, 2011Will subversion 1.7 be supported? Should subversion 1.7 be listed with an X for now?
Przemek Bruski
Oct 22, 2011Bamboo should be able to work with 1.7 repository. However, it will not recognise the 1.7 workspace format, so if use any external tools in your build process, make sure they don't upgrade the workspace automatically.
Brian Hall
Dec 09, 2011Since your table above lists the only supported version of Mercurial at 1.6, is it possible to use newer versions or are there issues? Specifically, will Bamboo work with Mercurial 1.9.1?
PiotrA
Dec 09, 2011It should be possible to use Bamboo with Mercurial 1.9.1 - you shouldn't encounter problems unless you use some new features from hg (like git subrepositories or similar).