I have a zip file to upload in the module loader of sugarcrm..it works fine in version 6.5 but it does not work in version 7 and higher, it throws error...can anyone say what should be changed in order to support version 7? and what is the change from version 6 to 7 please help me on this...
A lot has changed in SugarCRM 7 - what's the error you're seeing? What you need to change depends largely on what your install package does.
Your best starting point will be this: Sugar Outfitters' Upgrading Your Modules for SugarCRM 7.
Related
Is there any guide on migrating / updating/upgrading PrimeFaces from 6.2 to the latest 11 version?
Without damaging the code of course
I saw the main site of PRIMEFACES, and they say that a version can be uploaded gradually.
I used this site - https://primefaces.github.io/primefaces/10_0_0/#/../migrationguide/migrationguide
But is there a shorter, faster, and safer way to upload a version?
You can directly upgrade the dependency to 11 (note that 12 is the most recent version), but you will still have to follow each migration guide in between.
Im trying to install mysql on SUSE 15 Sp2 :
Followed steps from official documentation :
https://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql-sles-repo-quick-guide/en/
But when i tried to install the mysql getting following error :
Problem: nothing provides 'libc.so.6(GLIBC_2.28)(64bit)' needed by the
to be installed mysql-community-server-8.0.29-1.sl15.x86_64
Solution
1: do not install mysql-community-server-8.0.29-1.sl15.x86_64
Solution 2: break mysql-community-server-8.0.29-1.sl15.x86_64 by
ignoring some of its dependencies
According to the list of platforms that are supported by this version of MySQL, version 15.3 of openSUSE is required. That's probably what's going wrong here: The version of glibc which is provided by the repositories of your openSUSE 15.2 is too old for this MySQL version. If possible, I would recommend you backup your system and then upgrade to 15.3 and then to 15.4, see these instructions. Especially when you intend to do development, it's really wise to first upgrade your OS to the latest version, because only then will you have the latest versions of the technologies you're learning – otherwise, some things you learn will be outdated from day one.
I am trying to get Prestashop 1.4.1.1 installed locally. In the 2nd step - "System Compatybility" I keep getting an error saying that MySQL support is not enabled.
Also when I'm trying to import my client's site to my local machine I get the error: HTTP 500 and I'm assuming this may be because of the above (they are using the same version of Prestashop 1.4.1.1)
I've already commented out lines in php.ini file (I'm using PHP7):
extension=mysqli
extension=pdo_mysql
and checked and commented out the directory for ext file:
extension_dir="C:\xampp\php\ext"
But this didn't solve my problem and I keep getting the same error
Is there anything else I should do to enable MySQL support?
Prestashop 1.4 is out of date, it can not work with PHP 7 without deep modification of the code source.
At least install the version 1.6 who is not too much different of the 1.4 version and compatible with PHP 7.
But my advice is to use the 1.7 version after upgrade your version to 1.5 , 1.6 first.
I want to connect mysql database using dart sqljocky package but it's not compatible. dart analysis show error.
Resolving dependencies...
The current Dart SDK version is 2.0.0.
Because dartAuth depends on sqljocky >=0.1.3 which requires SDK version <2.0.0, version solving failed.
Because dartAuth depends on sqljocky >=0.1.3 which requires SDK version <2.0.0, version solving failed.
According to the error, the installed version of the Dart SDK is too new for the sqljocky version required by dartAuth.
You'll either need to downgrade to a pre-2.0.0 version of the Dart SDK or upgrade to a dartAuth version that doesn't require an outdated version of sqljocky (which hasn't been updated in three years).
It's not clear from your post, but it looks to me like you must be using a very old version of dartAuth if it's depending on sqljocky, so moving to a newer version of the former and replacing the latter with something that's actively maintained seem to be reasonable first steps.
MySQL 6.0 is for production. Can I use it for database storage of a large project?
MySQL 5.1 is the latest stable version, I'd recommend sticking with that. 6.0 will be quite unstable at this point.
EDIT as of 2011-05-26 MySQL 5.5.12 is the latest stable version. See this link for the lastest stable version: http://dev.mysql.com/downloads/
MySQL 6.0 in this moment is a alpha version, so I suggest you to use the current stable release -> MySQL 5.1
Here you can find some info about the table size limit depending on operating System. MySQL has not internal limit.
Only if there are critical enhancements that your site requires. And even then I'd hold back and use workarounds until it at least gets to beta.
We tried to use the latest PHP and MySQL 5.1 with failure on an IIS7 machine. I am sure if you download the source of PHP and compile it, it would have support for 5.1, but out of the box it seems to support 5.0. So, we replaced 5.1 with 5.0 and everything worked flawlessly.
Short story is use what works well. I would try it in development and avoid it in production until everything works well.