2 blueyed May 18, 2004 11:27

:) Thanx, blueyed. Apreciate it.
The worst thing that it's not the first time I stuck with this... :oops:
"Don't play with dangerous toys, kiddies..."
mg, you will be stuck with this with every new version, guaranteed!
that's why we keep repeating: don't use CVS development versions in productions: those are not designed to be upgradable (would be twice as much work!)
I don't even run CVS versions on production myself!
Now you must compare the upgarde script of the new release with the upgrade script from your CVS version and then run all differences manually.
Got you, dad... :D
Sometimes, I feel like a real *disaster* to myself... So, excuse me if I cause too much troubles to someone. I'm just too curious how things work. :-/
Cheers, guys!
I'm just too curious how things work.
A local testing / playing webserver can save you a lot of trouble. you could even setup a playing system on a remote server, simply by using different DB tables..
Ok, guys. Lesson learned. This was my mistake. :-/
Thanx forthe feedback.
You cannot simply change the DB schema, because it would fail then when upgrading (you have the tables already altered somehow).
The only way seems to alter your tables. I would go the way to install a new 0.9 locally, get the table structure (you can get this also from the .PHP files) and look what needs to change..
Painful..
:(