May 31st, 2011, 11:13 PM
Hi fauv,
Oof, you do seem to run into trouble!
Do you recall what it said for the MySQL version? Was it MySQL 3, 4 or 5? The existing MySQL version detection code gets confused if it's not a standard formatted string [just FYI, I've updated this in the latest alpha, which should reduce the number of "invalid version" detections here on out].
But if it thought it was version 3, then that's the version that PHP thinks that is installed: that can be bad. Even if the MySQL version is something different, PHP thinks otherwise and it can lead to problems. If I were you, I'd take a look at your phpinfo and see what version is says there. (To do this, just upload a phpinfo.php file to your server with this is in it: <?php phpinfo(); ?>
So, emails...
Hmm. I think I'd look into the logs. Many servers keep error logs and logs the emails sent out. Do you know if your server has either?
- Ben
Oof, you do seem to run into trouble!
Do you recall what it said for the MySQL version? Was it MySQL 3, 4 or 5? The existing MySQL version detection code gets confused if it's not a standard formatted string [just FYI, I've updated this in the latest alpha, which should reduce the number of "invalid version" detections here on out].
But if it thought it was version 3, then that's the version that PHP thinks that is installed: that can be bad. Even if the MySQL version is something different, PHP thinks otherwise and it can lead to problems. If I were you, I'd take a look at your phpinfo and see what version is says there. (To do this, just upload a phpinfo.php file to your server with this is in it: <?php phpinfo(); ?>
So, emails...
Hmm. I think I'd look into the logs. Many servers keep error logs and logs the emails sent out. Do you know if your server has either?
- Ben