My Linux Job Scheduler RPMs

This page is specifically to provide RPMs for RHEL based systems.

The full job scheduler description and availablility of source files is on the Job Scheduler page itself should you wish to download and compile for other distributions that have a GCC compiler. I have in the past sucessfully compiled and run this on Fedora, CentOS and Solaris.

It should be noted I do not follow the Fedora packaging guidelines here. I do not include debugging links to waste space in /usr/lib/.build-id (which was changed to be a default in F27/rhel8 onward so if users of rhel systems start getting errors about node/link unavailablilty/shortages that change is why) and I do install the product under /opt where it belongs.

The Job Scheduler RPMS

Important updates

On Fedora 31 'dnf install jetty' fails with missing dependencies (Problem: package jetty-9.4.19-2.v20190610.fc31.noarch requires jetty-spring = 9.4.19-2.v20190610.fc31, but none of the providers can be installed). CentOS8 does not have Jetty available in its repos at all.
So for RHEL systems it has to be manually installed from https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/eclipse/jetty/jetty-distribution/9.4.29.v20200521/jetty-distribution-9.4.29.v20200521.tar.gz (em>check for the latest version of course).

The supplied RPM marks-job-scheduler-jetty has a dependancy on the Jetty package as it wants to place the files into the Jetty application directory path /var/lib/jetty/webapps. As Jetty is not available in a working form on RHEL based systems the RPM cannot be used; if you want to use the J2EE interface you will need to download it from github and copy it into the webapps directory of the server you use. Note: I still recommend Jetty, it has a much smaller memory/cpu footprint than alternatives like Tomcat.

The RPMs are only in my repo now

I decided that having links on this page that referenced the RPM files directly was a bit pointless, especially as I had to update the links in the page for every new version. If you wish to manually download the RPMs without defining my repository you can selectively download them from my repository.
Note: el8 RPMs are not currently up-to-date as I don't have a dedicated el8 build server anymore. That is not a priority for me as I am moving away from RHEL based systems.

Or if you want to install any of these the easy way, by simply using 'dnf' and letting dnf resolve any package dependencies from other repos, simply add a dnf repo configuration for this source as below and so a normal 'dnf install' of the packages you want.

Fedora

cat << EOF > /etc/yum.repos.d/dickinson.repo
[dickinson]
name=Mark Dickinson Fedora $releasever packages
baseurl=http://mdickinson.dyndns.org/repo/fedora/$releasever/$basearch
enabled=1
metadata_expire=21d
repo_gpgcheck=0
type=rpm
gpgcheck=0
skip_if_unavailable=True
EOF

CentOS8 or Rocky

cat << EOF > /etc/yum.repos.d/dickinson.repo
[dickinson]
name=Mark Dickinson EL $releasever packages
baseurl=http://mdickinson.dyndns.org/repo/el/$releasever/$basearch
enabled=1
metadata_expire=21d
repo_gpgcheck=0
type=rpm
gpgcheck=0
skip_if_unavailable=True
EOF