Linux Package Editor Reference
14
Setting Up Linux Package Editor
Username
Enter the user name that you use to log on to the Linux computer.
SSH Password
Enter an SSH password here and then re-enter it in Verify Password.
4. Click Test to test the connection.
A message indicates whether the connection was successful.
5. Click OK on the Linux Environment Settings dialog box.
See also:
Checking the Syntax of a Script
on page 19
Editing the Default User, Group, Package, and Package Group Lists
In several areas of Linux Package Editor, you can select from lists of Linux users, groups,
packages, and package groups. (Example: On the File Details dialog box, you can set
the File Owner and File Group.) The defaults for these lists were obtained from a
standard Red Hat Linux system, and are visible on the Linux Environment Settings
dialog box. You can customize these lists to match your Linux environment by adding
individual items or importing a list of items from a Linux computer.
Changes that you make on the Linux Environment Settings dialog box are global, which
means that they appear in all projects that you subsequently open.
To add a user, group, package, or package group
1. Check a Linux computer for the details of the user, group, package, or package
group that you will add. You need the correct name and the ID, if applicable, as it
appears on the Linux computer.
2. Select Tools menu > Linux Environment Settings.
3. Click Add Item.
The Edit Linux Configuration Item dialog box appears.
4. Complete the dialog box and click OK:
Name
Enter the name of the item to add.
ID
Enter the name of the Linux user or group to add. This field is not applicable if
you select the Package or Package Group option below.
User, Group, Package, Package Group
Select the type of item to add.
5. Click OK.
The item you added appears in the appropriate list box on the Linux Environment
Settings dialog box. Initially, the item appears at the end of the list, but you can
click the column heading to re-sort the list.
To import users, groups, or package groups
When you import a file, it overwrites the existing list.
