But that only helps with fresh installs of bacula in 16.04.
If a user is upgrading from 14.04 or 15.10 -> 16.04 and going through the MySQL transition, we also need to update their tables (aiui). Would that normally be done by an update_mysql_tables call? Should there have been a corresponding change in the upstream commit?
@Kern, quick question. We can obviously backport http:// www.bacula. org/git/ cgit.cgi/ bacula/ commit/ ?h=Branch- 7.4&id= 36d647345df3c98 a2cc1ad24af31e7 3aaff4a2e9 [note the bug referenced in the commit message seems to be incorrect? http:// bugs.bacula. org/view. php?id= 1849 ].
But that only helps with fresh installs of bacula in 16.04.
If a user is upgrading from 14.04 or 15.10 -> 16.04 and going through the MySQL transition, we also need to update their tables (aiui). Would that normally be done by an update_mysql_tables call? Should there have been a corresponding change in the upstream commit?
Thanks!
-Nish