Thanks - it's hard to have a conversion script to handle upgrades like
this, as it'd require having sqlite & libsqlite0 installed. You can
probably install libsqlite0 to access the old database, and if you
install the sqlite & sqlite3 packages, you can convert your database to
the new format by:
s
You were right! It's a sqlite2 database! If I remove the f-spot folder,
so that it creates a new one, then f-spot works! But with the old
database, it doesn't!
Output:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ file ~/.gnome2/f-spot/photos.db
/home/w00t/.gnome2/f-spot/photos.db: SQLite Database Version
[EMAIL PROTECTE
Could you please paste the output of:
file ~/.gnome2/f-spot/photos.db
and that of
head -c 64 ~/.gnome2/f-spot/photos.db
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Nope, no NFS! Hmm, I think I started using f-spot in late dapper
development cycle. So the answer would be no too!
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Thanks, do you have /home on NFS, or did you run f-spot back in
breezy/early dapper when the default database version was sqlite 2?
** Changed in: f-spot (Ubuntu)
Status: Unconfirmed => Needs Info
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