On Mon, Dec 29, 2003 at 09:21:41PM +0200, Igor Olemskoi wrote:
> How to upgrade 1.2 -> 2.x?
> The size of mailboxes in MySQL is 1.7GB.
I posted a sql script to upgrade a few months ago. Check the archives,
or I can send it to you. I'm not sure if anyone other than myself used
it since Ilja relea
On 12/29/2003 1:21 PM, "Igor Olemskoi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How to upgrade 1.2 -> 2.x?
> The size of mailboxes in MySQL is 1.7GB.
The db structure in 2.x is still a moving target if I'm not mistaken.
You might want to wait until at least a beta of 2.x before moving any
production dbs to
Hi,
How to upgrade 1.2 -> 2.x?
The size of mailboxes in MySQL is 1.7GB.
Best regards,
Igor.
Networking wrote:
> Strange
>
> Since 2003-12-28 23:59 (using "select internal_date from messages;")
> my internal_date field is stamping messages at 2004-12-29!!
I've got the same problem too!
Matt
Strange
Since 2003-12-28 23:59 (using "select internal_date from messages;") my
internal_date field is stamping messages at 2004-12-29!!
I didn't notice it on my mozilla client, but my Outlook users are going
bonkers.
dbmail v1.2.1 / mysql 4.0.14 (using innodb) / gentoo linux
--Sample
Sergey V. Spiridonov wrote:
Dbmail needs to fetch messages, convert them to the encoding
of the search string, and then search.
This statement is probably wrong. Anyway, the question is still here. Is
it good to store messages in original encoding, or is it better to
convert all texts to the
Micah wrote:
dbmail 1.2, with latin1 encoding.
Oh, I see. The problem is that unicode does not include all necessary
characters. Hopefully latin1 does. I'll give it a try.
To dbmail developers:
Storing messages in DBMS without converting them to the database
encoding is not nice, because it
dbmail 1.2, with latin1 encoding.
I'm using postfix to inject messages, with the command:
dbmail-smtp -d ${recipient}
I'm not familiar with the dbmail-smtp command line switches, and just used the
-d switch as suggested in the docs. Always worked great. Perhaps someone else
can compare to the
Micah wrote:
If you're referring to your last post,
Yes, I was referring to my last post.
> I received it, and I use dbmail.
What encoding do you use for the database? I use unicode and when I try
to insert my message with
$ cat | dbmail-smtp -u
the message is not inserted, and I got
If you're referring to your last post, I received it, and I use dbmail.
HTH
On Sun December 28 2003 12:24 pm, Sergey V. Spiridonov wrote:
> Funny, since dbmail developers also use dbmail for their mailboxes, they
> probably did not receive my bug report (it also contains non-UNICODE
> character
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