By jgoodwill01 on

I'm not surewhat is going on or what caused this but all of the sudden my drupal messages are not going away and are stacking up on every page. The odd thing is I haven't done any updates or changed anything today accept for a few CCK date fields. If I logout and login again the messages go away.

Any ideas what would be causing this?

⋅ Categories: Drupal 6.x

Comments

vm’s picture

vm commented

using any caching mechanisms? 3rd party or drupal's own page cache in administer -> performance?

if none of the above apply, could you give an example or these "messages"?

jgoodwill01’s picture

jgoodwill01 commented

I'm not using any third party caching or optimization at the moment. This is really quite baffeling since this was not happening just a few hours ago and I've not changed anything outside of a few CCK fields and added one content type.

Examples:

* Storytime Toddler Tales/Historias para Pequeñines has been updated.
* Caches cleared.
* The configuration options have been saved.
* Book Group Plaza Perk has been updated.
* The configuration options have been saved.
* Caches cleared.
* The configuration options have been saved.

They just keep building up until I logout and then in again.

Actually flushing all caches doesn't even remove the messages it seems like they are stored somewhere else.

I just checked and this is occuring over multiple browsers and in several themes. Could this be a PHP setting for something like this? I'm running on IIS7 on Server 2007 SP2.

I ended up reverting back to a backed up version of our website and this problem was resolved. I don't know what caused this problem initially.

ontoligent’s picture

ontoligent commented

I "solved" it by removing disabling the Administration Menu module.

ontoligent’s picture

ontoligent commented

Me too. This is not a solution though if you really want to use the menu. I get this problem on a lot of my sites, and I am puzzled as to why it is not raised in the Admin Menu section.

WorldFallz’s picture

WorldFallz commented

me tooing your own post?

and I am puzzled as to why it is not raised in the Admin Menu section.

Nothing to puzzle about-- if it's not there it's because no one has submitted yet. Except it was there: #635042: Module causes Drupal status messages to build up.

break9’s picture

break9 commented

in the "site configuration" menu under "Administration Menu" there is a "Wipe and rebuild" button this resolved the issue for me.

I ran into the issue while doing some custom module work on the site. I noticed the messages weren't going away so I use the "Wipe and Rebuild" and everything went back to normal.

-Hope this helps

nicholas.alipaz’s picture

nicholas.alipaz commented

Wipe rebuild, flush caches, run update.php and run cron.php. Issue fixed for me.

nicholas.alipaz’s picture

nicholas.alipaz commented

Just thought I would come back to say the issue did end up recurring for for me. I never solved it but since remade the one site that was affected so the issue is no longer there. I can only feel it was related to an incorrectly serialized string somewhere.

cooldeeponline’s picture

cooldeeponline commented

Thanks your solution worked for me! Dont know what was the problem but anyway now its resolved.

www.evagabond.me

bretbenz’s picture

bretbenz commented

The admin module causes it to persist. Disabling, uninstalling, and re-enabling doesn't fix it either.

videographics’s picture

videographics commented

Same thing. No solution yet. (this is really annoying)

kalanh’s picture

kalanh
Primary language English
commented

... in the "site configuration" menu under "Administration Menu" there is a "Wipe and rebuild" ...

flush caches, run update.php and run cron ...

... If I logout and login again the messages go away.

In my case, I did:

  • Wipe and rebuild
  • clear cache
  • run cron

All with no apparent effect. Only after I logged out and back in did I get the message list cleared. Unfortunately, the list continued to grow again afterwards. Seems like a known issue: http://drupal.org/node/948662