I'm all for akonadi-backend-sqlite being the default for new users and migrations - if that is possible. Forcing either mysql or postgresql makes some assumptions about whether the end user doesn't have a preference to either one.
SQLite is a well regarded general purpose file based database engine and is a safe middle ground, particularly when the end *user* has to support many users and would prefer better things to do than edit their configs. Upon upgrading to squeeze one of the many surprising annoyances was the default mysql backend for akonadi. Considering we've been a posgresql setup for more than a decade - parading postgresql T-Shirts, if you get my drift. On another note, as of friday the last user was migrated to thunderbird (thank god for imap). The immediate impression "oh this is much better". I actually prefer to support an all "K" setup myself. But thats just the way its going to be for now. Jules. On 16/12/12 04:01, David Smith wrote:
Further, in order to get all this to happen at all, you need to block mysql from installing by default and then the user needs to select the wrong SQL backend during their first KDE login. After that, as I recall, you start getting kdepim crashes along with apps like kmail refusing to start, beginning at your 2nd login. Unless it's been fixed already.
-- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected] Archive: http://lists.debian.org/[email protected]

