[rt-users] Problem with __maps__

2013-02-07 Thread Martin Klíma
Hello, Last week we have installed Request Tracker in our office. When customizing it I have encountered a problem I was able to solve but there are some issues I would like to point out. I created a custom lifecycle in RT_SiteConfig and assigned it to a queue. This worked without problem.

Re: [rt-users] Problem with __maps__

2013-02-07 Thread Kevin Falcone
On Thu, Feb 07, 2013 at 09:31:53AM +, Martin Klíma wrote: The main issue seems to me that assigning a lifecycle to a queue does not migrate the tickets in the queue to a new lifecycle. I should have got There is no mapping for statuses error when I was assigning the new lifecycle. This

Re: [rt-users] Problem with __maps__

2013-02-07 Thread Jay Ashworth
- Original Message - From: Kevin Falcone falc...@bestpractical.com This is a known bug we've been discussing how to fix. There's a lot of magic that needs to happen when you change a lifecycle midstream. You have to leave transitions in place until you migrate away from the old

Re: [rt-users] Problem with __maps__

2013-02-07 Thread Martin Klíma
Many thanks for your reply, Kevin. Fixing the error message to say something about transitions rather than maps should be fixable for 4.0, please file a bug about that? All right, will do This should not be the case since 4.0.9. What version of RT did you install? The current release

Re: [rt-users] Problem with __maps__

2013-02-07 Thread Kevin Falcone
On Thu, Feb 07, 2013 at 11:06:51AM -0500, Jay Ashworth wrote: Is there already something in RTs internals for handling queued jobs? There is not. If not, is this a big enough issue -- and might you gain useful leverage in the future -- from introducing it? Already being discussed. There are

Re: [rt-users] Problem with __maps__

2013-02-07 Thread Jay Ashworth
- Original Message - From: Kevin Falcone falc...@bestpractical.com On Thu, Feb 07, 2013 at 11:06:51AM -0500, Jay Ashworth wrote: Is there already something in RTs internals for handling queued jobs? There is not. If not, is this a big enough issue -- and might you gain useful