User login

Enabled Modules

Ask Agaric: Where does Drupal store module dependency information?

"I can't see how drupal is storing the dependents. They are not in the system table info column."

Drupal doesn't store dependents, it gets them from the .info file each time:

CVS commands for branching a Drupal 5 module to Drupal 6

following add1sun's page: http://drupal.org/node/315987

Ebony-II:~ ben$ cd /RCS/
Ebony-II:RCS ben$ mkdir projects
Ebony-II:RCS ben$ cd projects/
Ebony-II:projects ben$ export CVSROOT=:pserver:agaric@cvs.drupal.org:/cvs/drupal-contrib
Ebony-II:projects ben$ cvs login


Logging in to :pserver:agaric@cvs.drupal.org:2401/cvs/drupal-contrib
CVS password:

Upgrading Enabled Modules from Drupal 5 to Drupal 6

Reference

Converting 5.x modules to 6.x
http://drupal.org/node/114774

Upgrading your menu system from 5.x to 6.x
http://drupal.org/node/103114

Changes specific to the Enabled Modules module

Description replaced with a serialized info column in system table.

Related to Enabled Modules

There are at least two other modules in a similar space as Agaric's Enabled Modules:

(and this page will list them when i find them!)

A Drupal 4.7 snippet, List all enabled modules for a 'colophon' or 'about' page.

Using CVS for developing modules

We can commit to Drupal.org CVS and use it just like we use subversion to manage our sites. No more trying to develop a module in subversion and contribute changes to CVS, just do everything in CVS. It's not that much worse than SVN.

Don't believe me? Watch:

Agaric wants easy listing of a site's enabled Drupal modules including missing modules

Agaric wants our sites to generate a list of enabled modules.

Update: So we made an enabled modules module.

We want each enabled module to be listed even if the module code isn't there. This is convenient when moving messy sites.

Ideally the list of modules could communicate back to a central site and let you know what's up, but that functionality should actually live with update_status.

Two similar needs means we make a module!

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