On Jan 25, 2012, at 3:45 PM, Bill Campbell wrote:
On Wed, Jan 25, 2012, Craig White wrote:
On Jan 25, 2012, at 11:53 AM, Bill Campbell wrote:
I haven't been able to find anything useful on the horde sites, and I haven't found anything useful with 'yum search'.
...
The options seem to be:
Get SQL scripts to create the necessary databases.
Find the appropriate SPRMs for the horde components to see how they take care of this in their %post installation processing.
Uninstall the existing stuff using pear, and start from scratch after first creating the appropriate database.
Give up and continue to use the older versions of horde components which do work.
Suggestions, pointers to documentation, ???
you're going to have to make up your mind which you want to use, MySQL or PostgreSQL
While I much prefer PostgreSQL, I have been using MySQL with horde as it looks like that's where there support is best.
After that decision is made, you would simply create the databases using the client tools of either or if you are unfamiliar/uncomfortable using command line to create user/database/privileges for the database of choice, you probably just want to use something like webmin (can do either postgres or mysql), MySQL_Query_Browser (mysql) or PgAdmin3 (postgres)
I've been doing *nix systems since 1982 with Radio Shack Xenix so I'm fine with the CLI tools. I've also done a fair amount of DB work in python and perl using their DBI modules.
What I haven't been able to find are the sql script files to do the initial database creation that were present in older versions of horde, imp, kronolith, turba, etc.
---- Don't quote me on this - you can probably get a better definitive answer from the horde mail list but I think the actual scripts are located in your PEAR directory (perhaps under Horde/Test)
Of course you need to get into mysql and create a user for horde, create a database for horde and grant permissions to the horde user for the horde database and obviously configure that in horde/config/conf.php (which should be possible with the web configuration tool.
Craig