13 Jun
2006
13 Jun
'06
6:07 p.m.
Hi Mark,
the table contains the version numbers of all the other tables used
openser. Many tables changed in time and the version is protection
mechanism against using old tables with newer openser versions.
in order to work, the table has to contain the version required by the
installed openser - check openser_mysqldb.sh (after installation) or
scripts/mysqldb.sh in sources.
regards,
bogdan
Mark Kent wrote:
Hello,
Using openser 1.0.1, I'm trying to add multi-domain support
using the module "domain".... so I created a database
in mysql, stuffed a few entries in it, pointed at it
in openser.cfg, and started openser.
I get this:
0(0) ERROR: domain:mod_init(): invalid table version (use ser_mysql.sh reinstall)
0(0) init_mod(): Error while initializing module domain
Now, I looked into openser_mysql.h and it has a table "version"
that lists versions for various databases:
INSERT INTO version VALUES ( 'subscriber', '5');
...
INSERT INTO version VALUES ( 'location', '1001');
INSERT INTO version VALUES ( 'aliases', '1001');
...
INSERT INTO version VALUES ( 'gw_grp', '1');
INSERT INTO version VALUES ( 'lcr', '1');
So, what exactly are these "versions"??
How is it possible that a new database that I create/name/point-at
should match something in this static list?
Thanks,
-mark
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