> >
> W
No big deal - I looked at the code and you did a much more thorough job than I would have done. Appreciate all of the hard work -- this product is masterful! > Sorry for that. The idea is that the -4 is the minor number between releases > (mainly for bug fixes and impatient users (;-) ). I accidently overwrote the > -4 version several times when testing a new RPM building scheme, but I promise > to take more care in the future (:-))) > > Having the CVS revision in the executable is however a good idea and I will > put it in. > > > Stefan, would it be ok to add the "minor" revision level to the VERSION > > constant? I've been doing this after I download source just so I can keep > > things straight, you keep cranking out versions ;-> > > > > EX: > > #define VERSION "2.5.4-4" > > BECOMES > > #define VERSION "2.5.4-4-1.483" or something like that? > > > > Just a thought. > > > > Thanks
That problem has been fixed in 2.5.4-5
I am getting the following error message with version 2.5.4-4 when I try to add a new entry to a log book. Attachment file "" empty or not found If I add the following line to me elogd.cfg I do not get the error, but will not be able to use attachments. Enable attachments = 0 I recently upgraded from version 2.2.5 which did not have the problem. I did not see anything in the changelog referencing this type of change to how attachments are handled. I there something I need to set in the config so that an attachment is not expected every time a new entry is made?
Sorry for that. The idea is that the -4 is the minor number between releases (mainly for bug fixes and impatient users (;-) ). I accidently overwrote the -4 version several times when testing a new RPM building scheme, but I promise to take more care in the future (:-))) Having the CVS revision in the executable is however a good idea and I will put it in. > Stefan, would it be ok to add the "minor" revision level to the VERSION > constant? I've been doing this after I download source just so I can keep > things straight, you keep cranking out versions ;-> > > EX: > #define VERSION "2.5.4-4" > BECOMES > #define VERSION "2.5.4-4-1.483" or something like that? > > Just a thought. > > Thanks
Stefan, would it be ok to add the "minor" revision level to the VERSION constant? I've been doing this after I download source just so I can keep things straight, you keep cranking out versions ;-> EX: #define VERSION "2.5.4-4" BECOMES #define VERSION "2.5.4-4-1.483" or something like that? Just a thought. Thanks