Deploying TestStand to LinuxPDF herunterladenAusgewählter AbschnittGewählter Abschnitt / AbschnitteGesamtes DokumentAktualisiert2026-07-272 Minute(n) LesezeitTestStandBenutzeranleitung Deploy test systems that you develop on Windows to supported Linux platforms. Supported Functionality and Configurations on LinuxLinux deployment includes support for the following functionality and configurations.Installing the NI TestStand Wine Deployment Support for LinuxIf you already have TestStand installed without the NI TestStand Wine Deployment Support for Linux package, you must install the package separately. TestStand requires this package to create deployment builds and enable the Linux Deployment option in the TestStand Deployment Utility. Creating a Linux DeploymentCreate a TestStand Linux deployment package with the Deployment Utility using a deployment specification and distribution settings.Deploying TestStand on LinuxInstall a TestStand deployment from the TestStand Deployment Utility on a Linux target system.Installing NI-Wine Dependencies OfflineLearn how to install NI-Wine dependencies on a system without internet access.Installing TestStand Unattended over SSH Run a non-interactive TestStand installation from CI/CD or over SSH when required dependencies are already available. Licensing TestStand on LinuxLicense TestStand on Linux by using an activation code generated from the Computer ID or by checking out a license from a Volume License Manager (VLM) server.Installing and Configuring Python in LinuxInstall a supported Python version on a Linux target using Wine for NI TestStand integration.Launching TestStand on LinuxLaunch the TestStand Blazor UI on Linux and open a sequence file.Debugging TestStand Sequence Execution Set breakpoints, choose an execution entry point, and use step controls to debug a sequence file. Troubleshooting TestStand on LinuxResolve issues with TestStand on Linux.Uninstall and Redeploy TestStand on LinuxUninstall TestStand from a Linux system and redeploy it for a user.SELinux Security for TestStand on LinuxLearn how TestStand uses SELinux, how custom files inherit SELinux requirements, and how the installer protects installed program files.
Deploy test systems that you develop on Windows to supported Linux platforms. Supported Functionality and Configurations on LinuxLinux deployment includes support for the following functionality and configurations.Installing the NI TestStand Wine Deployment Support for LinuxIf you already have TestStand installed without the NI TestStand Wine Deployment Support for Linux package, you must install the package separately. TestStand requires this package to create deployment builds and enable the Linux Deployment option in the TestStand Deployment Utility. Creating a Linux DeploymentCreate a TestStand Linux deployment package with the Deployment Utility using a deployment specification and distribution settings.Deploying TestStand on LinuxInstall a TestStand deployment from the TestStand Deployment Utility on a Linux target system.Installing NI-Wine Dependencies OfflineLearn how to install NI-Wine dependencies on a system without internet access.Installing TestStand Unattended over SSH Run a non-interactive TestStand installation from CI/CD or over SSH when required dependencies are already available. Licensing TestStand on LinuxLicense TestStand on Linux by using an activation code generated from the Computer ID or by checking out a license from a Volume License Manager (VLM) server.Installing and Configuring Python in LinuxInstall a supported Python version on a Linux target using Wine for NI TestStand integration.Launching TestStand on LinuxLaunch the TestStand Blazor UI on Linux and open a sequence file.Debugging TestStand Sequence Execution Set breakpoints, choose an execution entry point, and use step controls to debug a sequence file. Troubleshooting TestStand on LinuxResolve issues with TestStand on Linux.Uninstall and Redeploy TestStand on LinuxUninstall TestStand from a Linux system and redeploy it for a user.SELinux Security for TestStand on LinuxLearn how TestStand uses SELinux, how custom files inherit SELinux requirements, and how the installer protects installed program files.
Deploy test systems that you develop on Windows to supported Linux platforms. Supported Functionality and Configurations on LinuxLinux deployment includes support for the following functionality and configurations.Installing the NI TestStand Wine Deployment Support for LinuxIf you already have TestStand installed without the NI TestStand Wine Deployment Support for Linux package, you must install the package separately. TestStand requires this package to create deployment builds and enable the Linux Deployment option in the TestStand Deployment Utility. Creating a Linux DeploymentCreate a TestStand Linux deployment package with the Deployment Utility using a deployment specification and distribution settings.Deploying TestStand on LinuxInstall a TestStand deployment from the TestStand Deployment Utility on a Linux target system.Installing NI-Wine Dependencies OfflineLearn how to install NI-Wine dependencies on a system without internet access.Installing TestStand Unattended over SSH Run a non-interactive TestStand installation from CI/CD or over SSH when required dependencies are already available. Licensing TestStand on LinuxLicense TestStand on Linux by using an activation code generated from the Computer ID or by checking out a license from a Volume License Manager (VLM) server.Installing and Configuring Python in LinuxInstall a supported Python version on a Linux target using Wine for NI TestStand integration.Launching TestStand on LinuxLaunch the TestStand Blazor UI on Linux and open a sequence file.Debugging TestStand Sequence Execution Set breakpoints, choose an execution entry point, and use step controls to debug a sequence file. Troubleshooting TestStand on LinuxResolve issues with TestStand on Linux.Uninstall and Redeploy TestStand on LinuxUninstall TestStand from a Linux system and redeploy it for a user.SELinux Security for TestStand on LinuxLearn how TestStand uses SELinux, how custom files inherit SELinux requirements, and how the installer protects installed program files.