Backend problem
David T.
sunfish62 at yahoo.com
Sun Jan 22 21:52:49 EST 2017
Since it sounds as if you are trying to use your Win10 machine as a glorified backup storage location, as long as the file can be moved to a new machine and loaded, what does it matter if you can run it remotely from an ubuntu machine?
> On Jan 23, 2017, at 4:35 AM, GatwickDP <gatwickdp at britmail.net> wrote:
>
> I must be missing something in your suggestion. The original ubantu
> computers that are being used have zero problems with opening any of
> the gnucasf files on them, so apparently the database engine has to be
> correct. Take any of the ubantu machines that have gnucah app on them
> and they can open the files that are local to that machine or on
> another networked ubantu or win xp machine. The exact same files are on
> the win 10 machine and only on that machine does the attempt from a
> networked ubantu trying to open the files on the win10 do we get the
> backend error. The files have to be fine when as a test i open then
> with an app native to win 10 and the win 10 app can open any of the
> data files of gnucash on any of the other networked ubantu or winp
> machines . The only problem is that I open gnucash on a ubanu computer
> and by the network try to open the data files that are on win 10. Other
> machines See everything fine on win 10 - any other file from any other
> program will open. Only problem is the gnucash. We are trying to use
> win10 as a mirror so that if one of the machines holding a number of
> files and gnucash being only one set, we can just mount the drive from
> win 10 and go down the road.
> --- ml-node+s1415818n4689095h13 at n4.nabble.com wrote:
> From: "David Carlson-4 [via GnuCash]"
> <ml-node+s1415818n4689095h13 at n4.nabble.com>
> To: Jazzwineman <gatwickdp at britmail.net>
> Subject: Re: Backend problem
> Date: Sun, 22 Jan 2017 15:11:41 -0800 (PST)
> It sounds like you are keeping your data files in one of the database
> formats but you did not install the database engine in the Ubuntu box
> that
> gives you the error message.
> There is more than one way to solve that problem. The easiest is to
> switch
> to the default compressed XML data format (.gnucash). The other is to
> install the correct database engine for your data type. I have never
> done
> the latter myself and the wiki was just reorganized so I cannot find
> the
> reference to look at for instructions. Hopefully someone who uses a
> database format in Linux will tell us how to do that.
> David C
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