Nils Breunese wrote: > Noah Kantrowitz wrote: > >> Nils Breunese wrote: >>> Noah Kantrowitz wrote: >>> >>>> Nils Breunese wrote: >>>>> Emmanuel Blot wrote: >>>>> >>>>>>> Is someone on this list running Trac on CentOS 4 using mod_python >>>>>>> and >>>>>>> the standard CentOS sqlite and python-sqlite packages? Are python- >>>>>>> sqlite-1.1.7 and sqlite-3.3.3 really incompatible, even though Red >>>>>>> Hat and CentOS are shipping these versions together? >>>>>> >>>>>> There are not incompatible per se, from PySQLite web site, PySQLite >>>>>> 1.1.x is compatible with SQLite3 but uses a "legacy" API. >>>>>> However, Trac needs the new API. >>>>>> >>>>>> See also http://initd.org/tracker/pysqlite/wiki/PysqliteVersions >>>>> >>>>> You mean Trac can't use the legacy API. ;o) >>>>> >>>>> So it is not possible to use Trac using stock RHEL/CentOS 4 >>>>> packages? Do >>>>> I need to go and compile my own stuff now? Are there any instructions >>>>> for getting Trac to run on RHEL/CentOS 4? >>>> >>>> http://trac.edgewall.org/wiki/TracOnRhel4 perhaps ;-) >>> >>> Hehe, I hadn't found that one yet. But my setup is exactly like >>> described there. That links doesn't mention anything special about >>> installing special version of sqlite or python-sqlite and I am using the >>> trac package from rpmforge. >> >> RPMForge does seem to have the older 1.0.x pysqlite, which Trac can use. >> This is probably your best bet. > > Why would that help? From what I read pysqlite 1.0 is not compatible > with sqlite 3.x and sqlite 3.3.3 is what comes with CentOS 4.4.
Because RPMForge also has sqlite2. --Noah
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