• Resolved symbiose

    (@symbiose)


    How to deactivate MySQL compatibility check?

    Hey, I have a problem with the MySQL compatibility check … It constantly tells me that I have mysql 4.0 (I actually have 5.0, description follows …) version and WordPress 2.9.1 needs 4.1.2 or higher ….

    Because my hosting provider offers a kind of hybrid mysql database system, you can switch between 4.0 and 5.0 by demand it tells wordpress some wrong informations about its databases …

    My question is if it is possible to delete some codes so that WordPress isnt performing the mysql compatibility check … or can i somehoe deactivate it? Because I am sure my database is 5.0 but just says it wrong ….

Viewing 2 replies - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)
  • You’d probably need to change a core file (which is discouraged) to do that.

    Just guessing you would need to look at the function check_database_version in wp-includes/wp-db.php.

    Thread Starter symbiose

    (@symbiose)

    Good advice thanks!

    I changed the following in wp-includes/wp-db.php:

    function check_database_version()
    {
    global $wp_version;
    // Make sure the server has MySQL 4.1.2
    if ( version_compare($this->db_version(), ‘4.1.2’, ‘<‘) )
    return new WP_Error(‘database_version’,sprintf(__(‘ERROR: WordPress %s requires MySQL 4.1.2 or higher’), $wp_version));
    }

    to this:

    function check_database_version()
    {
    global $wp_version;
    // Make sure the server has MySQL 4.1.2
    if ( version_compare($this->db_version(), ‘2.1.2’, ‘<‘) )
    return new WP_Error(‘database_version’,sprintf(__(‘ERROR: WordPress %s requires MySQL 4.1.2 or higher’), $wp_version));
    }

    PLUS

    You have the delete the following code in wp-admin/install.php:

    // Let's check to make sure WP isn't already installed.
    if ( is_blog_installed() ) {display_header(); die('<h1>'.__('Already Installed').'</h1><p>'.__('You appear to have already installed WordPress. To reinstall please clear your old database tables first.').'</p></body></html>');}
    
    $php_version    = phpversion();
    $mysql_version  = $wpdb->db_version();
    $php_compat     = version_compare( $php_version, $required_php_version, '>=' );
    $mysql_compat   = version_compare( $mysql_version, $required_mysql_version, '>=' ) || file_exists( WP_CONTENT_DIR . '/db.php' );
    
    if ( !$mysql_compat && !$php_compat )
    	$compat = sprintf( __('You cannot install because WordPress %1$s requires PHP version %2$s or higher and MySQL version %3$s or higher. You are running PHP version %4$s and MySQL version %5$s.'), $wp_version, $required_php_version, $required_mysql_version, $php_version, $mysql_version );
    elseif ( !$php_compat )
    	$compat = sprintf( __('You cannot install because WordPress %1$s requires PHP version %2$s or higher. You are running version %3$s.'), $wp_version, $required_php_version, $php_version );
    elseif ( !$mysql_compat )
    	$compat = sprintf( __('You cannot install because WordPress %1$s requires MySQL version %2$s or higher. You are running version %3$s.'), $wp_version, $required_mysql_version, $mysql_version );
    
    if ( !$mysql_compat || !$php_compat ) {
    	display_header();
    	die('<h1>' . __('Insufficient Requirements') . '</h1><p>' . $compat . '</p></body></html>');
    }
Viewing 2 replies - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)
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