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<H3>Start servers</H3>
The installation has completed successfully. To start openBIS launch the following script:
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<OPENBIS>/bin/allup.sh
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After the completion of the above command openBIS will be available at
<A href="https://localhost:8443/openbis">https://localhost:8443/openbis</A>
<H3>Importing test data</H3>
By now you have a fully functional openBIS instance, but it makes little sense
if it has no data in it. You could import a minimalistic example by executing the command:
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cp -R <OPENBIS_DATA>/samples/PLATE1 <OPENBIS_DATA>/incoming-hcs
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It will create a plate <i>PLATE1</i> with images data for one of its wells.
We challenge you to go find it in the running application !
openBIS can store any data, not just HCS images. To test the import of random data select a random directory or file and copy it to <i>incoming-simple</i>
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cp -R <my-file-or-directory> <OPENBIS_DATA>/incoming-simple
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<H3>Customizing openBIS</H3>
In the scientific world there is no one-size-fits-them-all solutions.
Your research data is certainly different from our example data. Luckily, openBIS provides
an easy way to script the import process - the Jython Dropboxes. You can learn how to
create your custom-tailored Jython Dropbox <A HREF="https://wiki-bsse.ethz.ch/display/openBISDoc/JythonTopLevelDataSetHandler">here</A>.
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