Problem installing Koha on Centos 5.6
Hi, I have a problem with the installation, the log archive contain this: [Fri Jul 01 10:54:54 2011] [error] [client 10.x.x.x] [Fri Jul 1 10:54:54 2011] LibXSLT.pm: Warning: XML::LibXSLT compiled against libxslt 10118, but runtime libxslt is older 10117, referer.... we have tried to install the perl-XML-libxslt-1.70 ... but has dependencies on libxslt, libxml and others, we try to compile but without good results, they also have other dependencies. I have to use(mandatory?) version 1.70 of XML-LibXSLT in Koha 3.0.6, or I can use a previous version? Waiting for your help, thanks ------- "¿Quieres subir? Comienza por descender. Planeas una torre que atravesará las nubes? Coloca primero el fundamento de la humildad." ~ San Agustín ----- Mensaje original ----- De: "Tomas Cohen Arazi" <tomascohen@gmail.com> Para: "Edisnel Carrazana Castro" <ecarrazana@uci.cu> CC: koha-devel@lists.koha-community.org Enviados: Jueves, 3 de Febrero 2011 12:17:55 (GMT-0500) Auto-Detected Asunto: Re: [Koha-devel] Save user visits in Opac On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 1:48 PM, Edisnel Carrazana Castro <ecarrazana@uci.cu> wrote:
I want to register in a table the user visits to the site after logged in. In wich place of the source code of Koha can I do that?
I push the function to insert the visit in a page [in opac-user.pl] , but several insertions occur whenever this page is accessed. What can I do?
If I was you, I would rather enable the apache's access log and process it from the outside with some specialized tool like awstats. That way you can be sure you count several visits as different ones and such. If you want to do it visit-then-insert-into-table, the I would create a page (the language you prefer) and call it from a javascript function in 'opacuserjs' configuration variable. You can even use Google Analytics the same way. To+
"Edisnel C. C." <ecarrazana@uci.cu> writes:
I have to use(mandatory?) version 1.70 of XML-LibXSLT in Koha 3.0.6, or I can use a previous version? Waiting for your help, thanks
When a package specifies version 1.11 of a dependency, , it usually means "1.11 or better". If it insists only 1.11, it would be mentioned specifically. I do not know about centos, but wouldn't the RPM system automatically get you the dependencies? Why do you want to manually download / compile the packages?
On Thu, Feb 3, 2011 at 1:48 PM, Edisnel Carrazana Castro <ecarrazana@uci.cu> wrote:
PS:- when you wnat to create a new message, please create a new message; do not use the "reply to" function and change the subject - this does not work. -- Mahesh T. Pai || Free Software - it is free as in FREEDOM
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Mahesh T Pai