Odoo is the world's easiest all-in-one management software.
It includes hundreds of business apps:
If you have your OpenERP system already working and you have to modify a module (let's say a module you've developped) how is the best way to do it in order to avoid:
we do it with the /etc/init.d/openerp-server start -u NAMEMODULE
but some times things go wrong and me must to an total update -u all and this can be a very long process
Thanks in advance
you can update the module in settings > installed modules > and there is an upgrade button on the form view of the module.
What about the following steps:
upload the module
sudo service openerp restart
within openERP: Settings -> installed modules -> Click on your module and upgrade
The command to restart the service is needed for openERP to compile the code and know the differences.
The answers from @patrick and @patently give you the technical process.
What you may also want to consider is creating a virtual machine that exactly mimics your production environment, called Testing. Use the same operating system, version of PostgreSQL and OpenERP.
Use this environment to test any changes to the source: upgrades, patches, developed modules.
When you need to change anything on production, try it first on Testing.
This will help you
This way you can verify a problem free change to production, without interrupting users.
I have to support Ray in this. If you have a production server, always use a copy for testing. Using a VM for testing allows you to do the testing easily. And in case of a crash, just get back to the previous version of the VM (or reinstall it again).
Stwórz konto dzisiaj, aby cieszyć się ekskluzywnymi funkcjami i wchodzić w interakcje z naszą wspaniałą społecznością!
Zarejestruj się| Powiązane posty | Odpowiedzi | Widoki | Czynność | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
1
cze 24
|
12337 | ||
|
1
mar 15
|
8330 | ||
|
2
mar 15
|
8679 | ||
|
2
maj 24
|
7434 | ||
|
1
maj 24
|
3874 |
1. Use the live chat to ask your questions.
2. The operator answers within a few minutes.
