szabesz

I think the answer to it is yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII#Character_order Historically, numbers are listed first in dictionaries (real books) as well, at least in Hungarian books

+1

Out of curiosity I have just installed ProcessWire 2.8.35 with the multi-language profile on my standard non-case-sensitive Journaled HSF+ partition with MAMP Pro on it and I do not have any issues with “Module refresh” (also Reno). MAMP Pro is the latest 4.0.6, site is on PHP 7.0.12, CGI mode. I’ve been running various PW versions for almost a year on the same Mac keeping MAMP up-to-date. I have never experienced this sort of issue.

Hi, With such a detailed description, you might want to create a github issue here: https://github.com/processwire/processwire-issues/issues

For example: clients could ftp the images and the site can "auto detect" them. Clients need to be educated of course in this case, so this is a serious drawback of this solution... but it might work, depending on the client.

Yes please! You never know whose life you are going to save by posting it

@FrancisChung Thanks for the info! We've been already discussing it in the forum, and I will find the time to take a look at it on my virtual machine windows setup, but I wanted a tool to quickly spot any changes that happen to a database in a "short period of time" (e.g. module install / system upgrade like changes, tracking other similar changes "manually", etc...). On a Mac doing such tusks with windows GUI applications is a bit tedious, even if it is a decent tool to perform such a tusk. Two separate GUI apps for looking for both schema and data changes probably "slows things down" a bit too. I forgot to mention that my bash script "detects" added/missing tables too by also appending the added/missing tables in question to the final text output, so even this sort of change can be spotted. Also, when the names of the databases are already in the script, it takes only about 10-15 seconds to perform the comparing operation, so I am less likely to skip it due to laziness As I pointed out, my script is not meant to be any sort of migrating tool, whereas the RedGate apps are different beasts for sure.

I'm just a basic git user, so probably I just do not understand what you exactly mean? I has a nice Merge button... https://blog.sourcetreeapp.com/2012/08/21/merge-or-rebase/

Hi @Pravin, welcome to the ProcessWire community! We have tons of topics you can read about it, just toss into Google: site:processwire.com/talk srcset

I do not know about the Laracast tutorial, but this is my favorite: https://www.pluralsight.com/courses/using-git-with-gui Super cool, "boring off-topic stuff" is NOT included, easy to grasp via the usage of GUI, highly recommended

Now that @adrian is on holiday, our only hope to get super cool stuff on a daily basis is in you... Thanks a million for all the effort, and keep it up, of course

Hi, It's not wrapped into the module, but certainly works, so this might help you: http://processwire-recipes.com/recipes/create-custom-admin-settings-page-link-in-admin-menu/

Hello @mstroeck and welcome to the forums! What sort of server setup are you using? Any chance that you have custom rewrite rules? Any more detail that can shed more light on the issue?

I see. Yeah, far from being ideal...

Can it help in this case? 500 is an internal server error (provided it is what we are talking about) if I'm not mistaken , so it is probably a server setup issue I suppose, in which case I would start troubleshooting by looking at the Apache log file. However, I have never used this script so I might be easily mistaken.

Should you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask

@adrian's gonna love it

Not really, I'm afraid, but I have just found this one: https://github.com/gorhill/PHP-FineDiff It has an online test site: http://www.raymondhill.net/finediff/viewdiff-ex.php It generated this nice, one liner for a one line change, eg: c270d30i34: "label": "Location Eng", c583 The output of the diff tool you use is "too" verbose, is it what you do not like about it? It is probably enough to see what is different, and not the complete json string.

Thank you Bernhard for sharing it! I will take a closer look, as soon as I have some spare time. Somewhat related is my own "pet" project that I have just published here: My Bash script compares two databases. I used the changes made by your module to demonstrate the script: https://youtu.be/V6eF4NBNDbc

@pwired and all forum members I decided to put together my own bash script because I did not find what I was after. I am not a bash pro nor a linux/unix guru, so there might be better solutions using standard system tools, but I like the result so I thought I share it with you. You might also find it useful. Here is a short demo: https://youtu.be/V6eF4NBNDbc Please read the instructions (located in the script itself) if you happen try it out! Any constructive criticism is welcome. pwdiff.sh 0.0.8, (2016-10-25), initial public release:

Are you sure about this? Simply outputting a field should not prepend anything to the field's value. Can you post the exact code snippet you use?

@mel47 Hi, Just to let know know in case you are not aware of it that Adrian is away for another week or so, but I'm sure he will reply asap as soon as he is back.

@leegold Have you seen this one? http://blog.mauriziobonani.com/processwire-basic-website-workflow-part-1/ It is a four part series and fits the the step by step category.

Probably they were still recovering. Thanks!

This morning I could upgrade without any problems whatsoever. Yesterday downloading the upgrade ZIP was slow (around 130kbit/sec), today I nearly didn't wait for it. It must have been some sever issue at GitHub maybe?