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[FishEye Knowledge Base]
By default, FishEye will run a self-contained instance directory within the <FishEye home directory>
– the directory where you unzip the package. The FishEye instance directory is where your FishEye data is stored.
For a production environment, you should not locate your FishEye instance directory inside the
— they should be entirely separate locations. If you do put the instance directory in the <FishEye home directory>
it will be overwritten, and lost, when FishEye gets upgraded. And by the way, you'll need separate FishEye instance directories if you want to run multiple copies of FishEye. <FishEye home directory>
You should create your FishEye instance directory, and then tell FishEye where you created it by setting a FISHEYE_INST
environment variable. See Installing FishEye on Windows and Installing FishEye on Linux and Mac for information about setting the FISHEYE_INST
environment variable.
Furthermore, we recommend that the instance directory be secured against unauthorised access.
On this page:
The default FishEye folder layout includes the FishEye instance data inside the <FishEye home directory>
. This layout is not recommended for production environments.
| Configuration file. |
| Directory under which FishEye stores its data. |
| Persistent data. |
| Caches and indexes. |
| Log files. |
| Temporary files. |
| Caches and indexes. (and also in |
| Scripts for controling FishEye. |
| FishEye's dependent libraries. |
| Syntax highlighting definitions. |
| Remainder omitted for brevity. |
The FishEye folder layout that we recommend for production environments has the FishEye instance directory, which contains your instance data and is defined by FISHEYE_INST,
in a completely separate location from the <FishEye home directory>
, which is the install location.
| Configuration file. |
| All persistent and most temporary data |
| Caches and indexes(and also in |
| Site-specific Java libraries (.jars) that FishEye should load on startup. (Do not copy the dependent |
| Site-specific syntax highlighting definitions. |
| Used for setting system properties within the FishEye JVM, which may sometimes be useful for support purposes. (Note: the other way to set properties is using FISHEYE_OPTS, e.g.: |
| FishEye's dependent libraries. |
| FishEye bundled highlighting definitions. |
|
|
| Remaining files are found under |