2.3.1. Rules to name distribution files

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Note that installation options are not compatible. In other words, if you install 1C:Enterprise using the package manager, delete the system using the package manager. If you install it using the installer, you can delete the system using the appropriate tool available in the directory of a specific version.

To install 1C:Enterprise on Linux running on an x86/x86-64 processor, use an installer created based on VMware InstallBuilder. The following installers are available:

• 1C:Enterprise 8. Installs any components. 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the installer are available.
• 1C:Enterprise 8 Thin client. Installs only a thin client and components required to access 1C:Enterprise server. 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the installer are available.

The installers are located in a ZIP archive. The ZIP archive and the installer have the same names (accurate to the extension). Names of the archive and the installer look as follows: setup-name-A.B.C.D-arch.ext, where:

• name. General installer characteristic:
  • full. Installs all system components.
  • thin. Installs the thin client and server cluster access components.
• A.B.C.D. Full number of 1C:Enterprise version whose installer is used.
• arch. Architecture of 1C:Enterprise version to be installed:
  • i386. x86 processors.
  • x86_64. x86-64 processors.
• ext. File extension.
  • zip. Archive of the installer and accompanying files.
  • run. Installer.

So, if the installer name is setup-full-8.3.24.100-x86_64.run, it is used to install a 64-bit version 8.3.24.100 of 1C:Enterprise, which will allow installing all system components.

All installers offer similar user experience. Therefore, only general information for 1C Enterprise 8 installation is provided below.

The ZIP archive also contains the installAsRoot executable file. The application simplifies the system installation process for an inexperienced user. If you run this application, the following will happen:

• The application checks whether you have superuser rights (root).
• If you do not have them, the acquisition of these rights will be initiated. To get the rights, enter the superuser password in the dialog box opened by the installAsRoot application.
• If the password is correct, the installer with the superuser rights will be started in interactive graphic mode.

For an experienced user, the installAsRoot application startup is similar to the following command-line option:

sudo ./setup-*.run

In this example, "*" refers to the remaining part of the installer name described earlier in this section. If you run installAsRoot in a directory that has several RUN files, the installer whose file name is the first in the search results for files by the "setup-*.run" mask will be started.

When you use a package manager, the 1C:Enterprise distribution package for Linux is provided in several packages. Use these packages to install client applications and a server cluster. Package files have the following names: 1c-enterprise-<version1>-<add-in>_<version2>.<arch>.<extension>, where:

• <add-in>:
  • client. 1C:Enterprise client applications (thick client and thin client).
  • thin-client. 1C:Enterprise thin client (file infobase mode is not supported).
  • common. Common 1C:Enterprise add-ins.
  • server. 1C:Enterprise server add-ins and the integrity monitoring utility.
  • ws. Adapter for publishing a web client and 1C:Enterprise Internet services on Apache HTTP Server of supported versions.
  • crs. Configuration repository server.
  • An add-in name can end with the "-nls" suffix. This means that a package with this name contains additional national resources (in addition to Russian and English localizations) for the respective package. You can find the server add-in in two files: in server (the server and resources in Russian and English) and in server-nls (additional national resources).
• <version1>. Full version number of 1C:Enterprise package. All version elements are dot-separated. For example, for 1C:Enterprise version 8.3.22.100, version1 of the package name will contain the 8.3.22.100 string.
• <version2>. Full version number of 1C:Enterprise package. The first three number elements are dot-separated. The last (fourth) number element is preceded by a hyphen ("-"). For example, for 1C:Enterprise version 8.3.22.100, version2 of the package name will contain the 8.3.22-100 string.
• <arch>. Processor architecture for which this package is used:
  • aarch64. ARM64 processors (RPM version).
  • amd64. x86-64 processors (DEB version).
  • arm64. ARM64 processors (DEB version).
  • e2k. E2K processors (RPM version).
  • e2k-8с. E2K processors (DEB version).
  • i386. x86 processors.
  • x86_64. x86-64 processors (RPM version).
• <extension>:
  • rpm. RPM package version.
  • deb. DEB package version.

If necessary, the required package file name is generated according to the rules above. If the name of the package you install is required, it is specified based on the add-in name. For example, the name of the common package for DEB version 8.3.22.100 looks as follows: 1c-enterprise-8.3.22.100-common_8.3.22-100-arm64.deb.

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