arcgis-runtime-sdk-android-documentation-100-14-0.zip

# Standalone Website for ArcGIS Runtime API for Android This document helps you install and run the ArcGIS Runtime API for Android documentation from a local web server so you can access it without a connection to the internet. The documentation includes the developer guide, API reference, tutorials and samples documentation. The online documentation is hosted on the [ArcGIS Developer](https://developers.arcgis.com/android/) website. You must agree to the [Terms of Use](EULA.pdf) before installing this documentation. This documentation is designed to run on a local stand-alone computer or on an internal network and not on the public internet. It is a violation of the terms to run this on a public web server. > The documentation must be hosted on a web server at the root path. It cannot run as a subfolder in another website. You cannot access this documentation over a `file://` URL or by opening the files directly in a web browser. ## System Requirements To run this documentation package, you will need a machine with: 1. A minimum of 5 GB of available disk space. 2. A web server. 3. A text editor. ## Installation 1. Download and unzip the package. The archive contains two folders: `install` and `public`. The `install` folder contains the installation instructions (that you are currently reading) and supporting files. The `public` folder holds all the files required to render the website. 2. Serve the content inside the `public` folder from a local web server. Any web server should work. Instructions are included below for some of the more common web servers. 3. Optionally, you can setup a DNS entry to give the website a domain on your network. ## Webserver configurations - [IIS](#iis) - [Apache](#apache) - [Node.js](#nodejs) - [Python](#python) - [XAMPP](#xampp) - [Nginx via Docker](#docker) ### IIS > For Windows only. 1. Open the **Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager** using one of the methods below. - From a command prompt, type `start inetmgr`. - Type `IIS` into the **Windows search** and select **Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager** from the list. - Open **Control Panel** and navigate to **Control Panel -> All Control Panel Items -> Administrative Tools**. Find **Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager** and double-click it. 2. Expand the tree view on the left and select the **Default Web Site** node. 3. Check the **Manage Website** section on the right side of the dialog to verify the site is running. - If the **Start** button is disabled, the site is running. - If the **Start** button is enabled, click it to start the site. 4. With **Default Web Site** selected, click **Explore** in the **Actions** section on the right of the dialog. This will launch Windows Explorer with the root folder for the web server (by default it is `C:\inetpub\wwwroot\`). This is where you should add the content. 5. Copy or move the android subfolder from the `public` folder to the web root folder. Make sure to only move the subfolder, not the parent `public` folder. For a default IIS installation, the folder would be at `C:\inetpub\wwwroot\android`. 6. Open a web browser and navigate to http://localhost/android/ to explore the site. ### Apache > For Linux, macOS, Windows 1. Install Apache with the appropriate command below for your OS. - **Ubuntu**: `sudo apt-get install apache2` - **CentOS/Red Hat**: `sudo yum install httpd` - **macOS**: No action needed, macOS has Apache preinstalled 2. Start Apache the Apache web server. - **Ubuntu**: `service apache2 start` - **CentOS/Red Hat**: `service httpd start` - **macOS**: `sudo apachectl start` 3. Open a browser and navigate to http://localhost. You will see a basic web page that verifies Apache is running. 5. Copy or move the android subfolder from the `public` folder to the document root. This is `/var/www/html` (by default), `/Library/WebServer/Documents` for macOS or the folder specified as `DocumentRoot` in the Apache configuration (`httpd.conf`). 6. Open a web browser and navigate to http://localhost/android/ to explore the site. ### Node.js > For Linux, macOS, Windows 1. [Install Node.js](https://nodejs.org/en/). Any of the most recent LTS versions will work. 2. Copy the two files `package.json` and `rundev.js` from your downloaded folder `install/nodejs/` into the `public` folder. Make sure these individual files are copied directly inside the `public` folder (do not copy the `nodejs` folder itself). 3. From a terminal or command prompt, `cd` into the `public` folder. 4. Run `npm install` to install required dependencies. 5. After installation completes, run `npm start` to start the web server. When the web server starts, a message will indicate which port number you can use to view the site. For example: `Listening on port 8081 open a browser to` http://localhost:8081/android/ 6. Open a web browser and navigate to http://localhost:8081/android/ to explore the site. Note that the port number may change, so substitute the port number reported when starting the server. ### Python > For Linux, macOS, Windows **Python 3** 1. Install [Python 3](https://www.python.org/downloads/). 2. From a terminal or command prompt, `cd` into your download's `public` folder. 3. Run `python -m http.server`. When the web server starts, a message will indicate which port number to use to view the site. For example: `Serving HTTP on 0.0.0.0 port 8000 (http://0.0.0.0:8000/)`. 4. Open a web browser and navigate to http://localhost:8000/android/ to explore the site. Note that the port number may change, so substitute the port number reported when starting the server. > NOTE: If you also have Python 2 installed, make sure you are running Python 3. **Python 2** Python 2 is no longer supported. These instructions assume you already have Python 2 installed. If not, you should use Python 3. 1. From a terminal or command prompt, `cd` into your download's `public` folder. 2. Run `python -m SimpleHTTPServer`. When the web server starts, a message will indicate which port number to use to view the site. For example: `Serving HTTP on 0.0.0.0 port 8000 ...`. 4. Open a web browser and navigate to http://localhost:8000/android/ to explore the site. Note that the port number may change, so substitute the port number reported when starting the server. ### XAMPP > For Windows 1. [Install XAMPP](https://www.apachefriends.org/index.html). 2. Open the **XAMPP Control Panel** and start the Apache service. 3. Wait for XAMPP to start then click **Explore** to open the XAMPP installation directory in Windows Explorer. 4. Copy or move the android subfolder from your download's `public` folder to the XAMPP `htdocs` folder. 5. Open a web browser and navigate to a URL like `http://localhost:80/android/` to explore the site. Note that the port number for your server may vary. Click **Configure** in the **XAMPP Control Panel** to edit the port in the `httpd.conf` file. > For Linux 1. [Install XAMPP](https://www.apachefriends.org/index.html). 2. Open XAMPP and click **Start**. 3. Wait for XAMPP to start then go to **Volumes** and mount the default volume. 4. Click **Explore** to open the volume. 5. Copy or move the android subfolder from your download's `public` folder to the `htdocs` folder. 6. You can access the documentation at `{XAMPP_URL}/android/`. ### Docker > For Linux, macOS, Windows 1. [Install Docker for your operating system](https://www.docker.com/get-started). 2. Open the `Docker` app and wait for `Docker Engine` to start. 3. From a terminal or PowerShell (if using Windows), `cd` into your unzipped documentation folder (the one containing the `install`, and `public` subfolders). 4. Run the following command for your OS: **Unix/macOS/Linux** ```txt docker run --rm -v $(pwd)/install/docker/:/etc/nginx/conf.d -v $(pwd)/public:/usr/share/nginx/html -p 8000:80 nginx:mainline-alpine ``` **Windows (using PowerShell)** ```txt docker run --rm