update liveCD 1.19.5 to ZM 1.20
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update liveCD 1.19.5 to ZM 1.20
Hello,
How to update liveCD 1.19.5 with ZM 1.20 ?
witch option for ./configure ?
Thank you
Philippe
How to update liveCD 1.19.5 with ZM 1.20 ?
witch option for ./configure ?
Thank you
Philippe
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- Posts: 7
- Joined: Wed Mar 31, 2004 3:16 pm
- Location: paris
update
Hello Ross,
Thank you for your answer and good work.
Best regards,
Philippe
Thank you for your answer and good work.
Best regards,
Philippe
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- Posts: 98
- Joined: Fri Feb 25, 2005 3:41 am
- Location: England
bump
bump...
I recently installed via the LiveCD, and man was I impressed how easily that worked. Thank you so much for making that available, and yes, I just donated!
I also would like to know if an upgrade procedure is yet possible.
Thanks.
-Casey
I recently installed via the LiveCD, and man was I impressed how easily that worked. Thank you so much for making that available, and yes, I just donated!
I also would like to know if an upgrade procedure is yet possible.
Thanks.
-Casey
No, sorry, no upgrade solution yet. The version of php in Mandrake 10.0 and ZM 1.20.1 don't play well together. Phil has a handle on the problem and indicated that 1.20.2 will be along shortly, so maybe then.
In the mean time I have been tuning up the next livecd, based on Mandrake 10.1. It will use ZM RPMs rebuilt from oskin's FC3 RPMs, so hopefully upgrades will be a snap in the future.
Best regards,
Ross
In the mean time I have been tuning up the next livecd, based on Mandrake 10.1. It will use ZM RPMs rebuilt from oskin's FC3 RPMs, so hopefully upgrades will be a snap in the future.
Best regards,
Ross
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- Location: England
next livecd
Sounds good...
Just to clarify... would there be a way for those running your version installed from the live CD to fully upgrade to the 10.1 mandrake and the then-current ZM?
-Casey
Just to clarify... would there be a way for those running your version installed from the live CD to fully upgrade to the 10.1 mandrake and the then-current ZM?
-Casey
No, sorry, no plans for such an upgrade function. It is theoretically possible to do such an upgrade manually using Mandrakes tools. Define ftp sources for 10.1 packages, use urpmi, etc. Then upgrade ZM using the instructions in the README. But I have always found such upgrades to be tedious and buggy. To attempt to script such an upgrade would require more time and energy than I have to devote to it.
So I would suggest backing up your home directory if it has anything you want saved, and restore it after a fresh install.
You can save Monitor and Zone settings from zm with mysqldump and restore them after.
Ross
So I would suggest backing up your home directory if it has anything you want saved, and restore it after a fresh install.
You can save Monitor and Zone settings from zm with mysqldump and restore them after.
Ross
What I am saying is the new version will do a fresh install, not an upgrade.
If you do not want to to go through a tedious redefining of multiple monitors, and zones, you can back up those settings by using mysqldump. Then restore them on the new system.
I am not discussing saving and restoring event/video data.
The new version will use ZM rpms created by Serg Oskin and rebuilt by me for Mandrake. This means events are stored in a different location in the filesystem. This may (probably will) create difficulties in trying to transfer the entire database and data (Events) to the new system.
The big plus to using the rpms is that future updates to ZM will (hopefully) be as simple as "rpm -Uvh zm*.rpm"
Best regards,
Ross
If you do not want to to go through a tedious redefining of multiple monitors, and zones, you can back up those settings by using mysqldump. Then restore them on the new system.
I am not discussing saving and restoring event/video data.
The new version will use ZM rpms created by Serg Oskin and rebuilt by me for Mandrake. This means events are stored in a different location in the filesystem. This may (probably will) create difficulties in trying to transfer the entire database and data (Events) to the new system.
The big plus to using the rpms is that future updates to ZM will (hopefully) be as simple as "rpm -Uvh zm*.rpm"
Best regards,
Ross
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- Posts: 98
- Joined: Fri Feb 25, 2005 3:41 am
- Location: England