

It is aimed at improving the internationalization of php pages and Moodle 2.0 uses it as part of this process. The intl.dll from Zend is part of the PHP 5.2.8 release and later. I am being told that I need the intl php plugin to continue to install Moodle 2.0 24 My Password is not being accepted as valid.


13 OK, but how can we tell what tables are not converted?.12 We are installing Moodle and getting error messages about not using the unicode or UTF-8 charset.11 I am getting error messages about plugins and the installation stops when upgrading.10 That is OK for the Book, but what about other plugins and blocks?.9 We have extensively used the Book for parts of our previous Moodle, can we do so for Moodle 2.0?.8 Well, we want to try and upgrade to test our systems.7 Do I try to upgrade to Moodle 2.0 or just create a new install?.6 How do I look up the error logs in Moodle 2.0?.5 Can 2.x backups be restored into 1.9?.4 Why am I having trouble restoring my existing Moodle 1.9.x courses into Moodle 2.0?.3 My Host took my Moodle 2 down from the server due to an overload of the database.2 What Dynamic Extensions do I really need uncommented in my php.ini file? What else do I need to change?.1 I am being told that I need the intl php plugin to continue to install Moodle 2.0.So in your case, you'd *probably* want to do:Īs you're (probably) changing from a character set that is a subset of UTF8, then you shouldn't hit too many problems.īy far the safest method is to do a full (datapump) export, (re)create a new database with the correct character set, and then re-import. you can change the character set of an Oracle database with an If you have, you need to deal with them yourself - there's no 'magic wand'! On Oracle, if it turns out your database character set is wrong.įirst, you need to run the 'csscan' utility (in $ORACLE_HOME/bin) to check whether you've got characters in your database that would be affected by a character set change.
