On Mon, Feb 15, 2010 at 9:52 PM, Alan DeKok wrote:
> liran tal wrote:
> >> Use a cron job && SQL statements.
> >
> > Alan, could you explain?
>
> The counters are stored in a DB. You can reset them any time you want
> by just editing the DB.
>
Which table are we talking about? or are you
liran tal wrote:
>> Use a cron job && SQL statements.
>
> Alan, could you explain?
The counters are stored in a DB. You can reset them any time you want
by just editing the DB.
> Since the '3m' reset period didn't work as I expected I patched the
> rlm_sqlcounter.c to reset counters
> on
On Mon, Feb 15, 2010 at 5:21 PM, Alan DeKok wrote:
> liran tal wrote:
> >
> > It seems that the counting period is X months until the current month.
> > So if reset=3m is specified and it's now February it will count 3 months
> > earlier (thus, december, january and february).
> >
> > I'm wonderin
liran tal wrote:
>
> It seems that the counting period is X months until the current month.
> So if reset=3m is specified and it's now February it will count 3 months
> earlier (thus, december, january and february).
>
> I'm wondering if anybody has some insight regarding yearly recurring
> quart
It seems that the counting period is X months until the current month.
So if reset=3m is specified and it's now February it will count 3 months
earlier (thus, december, january and february).
I'm wondering if anybody has some insight regarding yearly recurring
quarterly periods (months:1-3,4-6,7-9
Hey,
I've defined a quarterly reset period counter (reset=3m), and when
logging-in the %b and %e (beginning of counter
and ending of counter periods) I am getting values for beginning which are
equal to the 1st of December
and ending which is equal to the beginning of March. Meaning, the quarter
b
6 matches
Mail list logo
