Some spell mistakes, posted by Exaos Lee on Sun Oct 9 20:49:41 2005
|
I find some new strings from the warnings like this:
| Quote: | | Language error: string "HelpELCode" not found for language "chinese" |
I have added these new string to the languages files in Chinese. I think:
"Enter name of hypelink" should be "Enter name of hyperlink". |
Re: "Error: Cannot find hostname", posted by Exaos Lee on Mon Oct 10 10:52:02 2005
|
| Yes, the "URL" works. Thanks! |
Install error on MacOS X, posted by Exaos Lee on Mon Oct 10 19:22:51 2005 
|
Executing "make" on MacOS X is OK, but "make install" failed due to the following error:
/usr/bin/install -m 0755 -d /usr/local/bin /usr/local/sbin /usr/local/man/man1/ /usr/local/man/man8/
/usr/bin/install -m 0755 -o bin -g bin elog elconv /usr/local/bin
install: bin: Invalid argument
make: *** [install] Error 67
The reason is that the account "bin" and group "bin" are missing on MacOS X. I also found that the following lines in "Makefile" doesn't work:
ifeq ($(OSTYPE),darwin)
CC = cc
endif
I have fixed this problem. The diff of Makefile as following:
diff Makefile.darwin Makefile.origin
====================================
24,25d23
< BINOWNER = bin
< BINGROUP = bin
30,31d27
< OSTYPE = $(shell uname)
<
40,43d35
< ifeq ($(OSTYPE),Darwin)
< OSTYPE=darwin
< endif
<
46,47d37
< BINOWNER = root
< BINGROUP = admin
89,90c79,80
< $(INSTALL) -m 0755 -o ${BINOWNER} -g ${BINGROUP} elog elconv $(DESTDIR)
< $(INSTALL) -m 0755 -o ${BINOWNER} -g ${BINGROUP} elogd $(SDESTDIR)
---
> $(INSTALL) -m 0755 -o bin -g bin elog elconv $(DESTDIR)
> $(INSTALL) -m 0755 -o bin -g bin elogd $(SDESTDIR)
The modified Makefiles have been attached. |
|
Re: Some spell mistakes, posted by Exaos Lee on Mon Oct 10 19:26:35 2005
|
| Quote: | | Ok, fixed in the current subversion repository. Better write such things by personal mail to me, since it might not interest the elog community very much. |
Sorry.  I will mail you first next time. |
|
Re: Cannot submit admin password while logbook is named in Chinese, posted by Exaos Lee on Mon Oct 10 19:33:05 2005
|
| Stefan Ritt wrote: |
| Exaos Lee wrote: | | As the title. |
There is no possibility to change an admin password. You probably mean that you logged in as admin and cannot change your own password, is that right? Do you use user level access via "password file = ..."? What is your elogd.cfg? I tried to switch language to German and I can change my own password via the config page. |
Sorry for my poor English. The case is like this: When I set an admin password for my logbook which is named in Chinese, I cannot open the config page while the password is correct. It seems that the logbook named in Chinese cannot recieve the password submitted. If the logbook is named other than Chinese, everything is OK. I will repeat the problem and describe it more exactly. |
|
Chinese language files updated, posted by Exaos Lee on Wed Jan 10 22:54:56 2007
|
As the attachment.
Sorry for no update long time. |
How many topgroups can be defined?, posted by Exaos Lee on Sat Jan 13 17:35:45 2007
|
I defined 6 top groups in my cfg file as the attachment.
But ... It doesn't work as I wanted.
The 4th and 5th groups need login. But when I clicked the 4th or 5th group, the login isn't needed.
And the 4th and 5th password files are not generated automatically. |
Group definition under top group, posted by Exaos Lee on Sat Jan 13 17:47:45 2007
|
Hi, I think, if we can put the "Group xxx = xxx" under some "global xxxx" sections, the configure file will be more clean. Don't you think so? In fact, if the "Group XXX" sections are put under "global XXX" section, the "Top Group XXX" can be ignored. I also found that some options (e.g. "Logbook dir =") under "global" don't work under "global XXX".
Maybe the configure file can be defined more flexible, such as this way:
[global]
Port = 8080
Top configuration = yes
[global Group1]
Group config = group1.cfg
[global Group2]
Group config = group2.cfg
The "group1.cfg" looks like this:
[global]
Top configuration = no
Password file = group1.pwd
Group Linux PCs = Red Hat, Debian, Gentoo
Group Windows PCs = 98, ME, XP, Vista
Group Vista = Home, Pro, Media Center
[Red Hat]
...
|