[Evolution] migration from Evo 1.4?
Frank Lynch
Frank Lynch <frank@iona.com>
Thu, 03 Jun 2004 11:22:59 -0400
Hi Guys,
I just attempted the upgrade with a snapshot via red-carpet, and I got
the following failure:
[frank@flynch ~]$ evolution-1.5 --force-migrate
asked to activate component_id
`OAFIID:GNOME_Evolution_Addressbook_Component:1.5'
addressbook_migrate (1.4.0)
evolution-1.5: relocation error:
/usr/lib/evolution/1.5/components/libevolution-addressbook.so: undefined
symbol: e_book_open
I assume that theres a problem with this snapshot? Should I download the
sources and build from them?
any other suggestions?
thanks
--Frank
On Wed, 2004-06-02 at 22:00, Not Zed wrote:
> On Wed, 2004-06-02 at 13:23 -0400, Frank Lynch wrote:
> > Hi Folks,
> > Apologies if this is a RTFM, but I couldn't find any obvious info on
> > this.
> > I'm currently using Evo 1.4 and I'm quite happy with it. I'm seriously
> > thinking about making the leap to 2.0. I'm wondering if there is any
> > risk involved in doing this. Will I loose any of my email, contacts,
> > filters, calander or any other data?
> The only 'risk' is that you might not have enough disk space. It will
> check this (the check is unreliable in some earlier versions) and
> warn, but otherwise it should work. But if anything fails you can
> just go back to 1.4 (before you add anything new to 1.5) and you wont
> lose anything.
> > If there is a list of manual steps that need to be followed can someone
> > point me in the right direction?
> No, it is automatic.
> > Does evo 1.5 silently import everything from 1.4, or do I need to run
> > some special import tool?
> Yes it does it relatively silently (it shows progress bars).
> > Is there a recommended way of installing Evo 1.5? should I just grab it
> > via a snapshot from red-carpet, or should I just bite the bullet and
> > build it from source?
> If you aren't already building things from source i'd recommend
> snapshots. Like any snapshots the stability may vary from day to day,
> so when you find one that works well stick to it.
>
> Stability is generally good. The mailer is better still I think,
> although i'm a bit biased, and I don't really use the other parts much
> - but going on the bug counts.
>
> --
>
> Michael Zucchi <notzed@ximian.com>
>
> Ximian Evolution and Free Software
> Developer