MikeW
20th June 2007, 06:29 PM
Hi Victor,
After the UTF-8 problems I had before, I thought I'd install 1.6.4 afresh, with a brand-new database. This I did.
All went well, until I sent a test message into the mail account. It got pulled out and became a new ticket, but when I try to view the ticket on the GUI, I get an error displayed: "Error: Check failed: priority cannot be empty".
The page does diplay the subject & sender of the ticket, followed by the 4 drop-down boxes for Queue, Status (value New), Priority (value Normal), and Owner (blank).
The "Delete ticket" button is displayed to the right of the boxes, and the error appears on the next line.
The ticket content is missing entirely.
This time I turned debug on, and tried the SQL statements, but all appeared to be working normally.
The problem also appears when I try to "Add Ticket" in the GUI - the error appears at the bottom of the screen, below the various fields to create the ticket. If I hit "Send" or "Send and Resolve", the error is displayed at the top-centre of the screen.
Cheers,
Mike
After the UTF-8 problems I had before, I thought I'd install 1.6.4 afresh, with a brand-new database. This I did.
All went well, until I sent a test message into the mail account. It got pulled out and became a new ticket, but when I try to view the ticket on the GUI, I get an error displayed: "Error: Check failed: priority cannot be empty".
The page does diplay the subject & sender of the ticket, followed by the 4 drop-down boxes for Queue, Status (value New), Priority (value Normal), and Owner (blank).
The "Delete ticket" button is displayed to the right of the boxes, and the error appears on the next line.
The ticket content is missing entirely.
This time I turned debug on, and tried the SQL statements, but all appeared to be working normally.
The problem also appears when I try to "Add Ticket" in the GUI - the error appears at the bottom of the screen, below the various fields to create the ticket. If I hit "Send" or "Send and Resolve", the error is displayed at the top-centre of the screen.
Cheers,
Mike