Updated 2016-06-17-xr-toolbox-part-5-running-a-native-wrl7-app.md

_tutorials/2016-06-17-xr-toolbox-part-5-running-a-native-wrl7-app.md

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+---
+published: true
+date: '2016-06-17 17:47 -0700'
+title: 'XR toolbox, Part 5: Running a native WRL7 App'
+author: Akshat Sharma
+excerpt: 'Build, Install and launch a native app in IOS-XR (WRL7 RPM or binary)'
+position: hidden
+tags:
+  - vagrant
+  - iosxr
+  - cisco
+  - linux
+  - wrl7
+  - rpm
+---
+
+{% include toc icon="table" title="Launching a Container App" %}
+{% include base_path %}
+
+Check out Part 4 of the XR toolbox series: [Bring your own Container (LXC) App]({{ base_path }}/tutorials/2016-06-16-xr-toolbox-part-4-bring-your-own-container-lxc-app/).
+
+## Introduction
+
+If you haven't checked out the earlier parts to the XR toolbox Series, then you can do so here:  
+
+>
+[XR Toolbox Series]({{ base_path }}/tags/#xr-toolbox)
+
+
+The purpose of this series is simple. Get users started with an IOS-XR setup on their laptop and incrementally enable them to try out the application-hosting infrastructure on IOS-XR.
+
+In this part, we explore how a user can build and deploy native WRL7 RPMs that they may host in the same process space as XR.  
+
+
+## Set up the environment  
+
+This tutorial is going to be pretty simple. We'll follow the exact setup we describe in the typical app development topology noted here:  
+
+>
+[IOS-XR App Development Topology]({{ base_path }}/tutorials/2016-06-06-xr-toolbox-app-development-topology)