First...this is one of the coolest, BEST documented, does-what-it-says modules I have ever seen on drupal...and I've been here awhile. It simply rocks. I thank you for your hard work. Judging from what I've seen, you busted a gut doing all this. Thanks.

I tested your module rather thoroughly and I found this:

Fatal error: Call to undefined function: dprint_r() in C:\Apache\Apache2\htdocs\drupal\modules\mysite\mysite.module on line 1128

when I go to "Add Tagged Content" and input a tag name within the input box. Selecting a term from the list by clicking "add" works fine. This error is not repeated with blogs or feeds, just tags being manually input.

Any ideas? Otherwise, it all works nice so far. Thanks again.

cheers,

larry

Comments

agentrickard’s picture

Assigned: Unassigned » agentrickard
Status: Active » Reviewed & tested by the community

That's a shameful bug on my part. It's code debugging output.

I will upload a fixed version later tonight.

For now, just delete line 1128 from your copy.

agentrickard’s picture

Status: Reviewed & tested by the community » Fixed

Patched in cvs. New tarball available tomorrow should be fixed.

larry’s picture

I appreciate your quick response. I downloaded the patched version and it works perfectly. I plan to really test this module during the next couple of days under different browsers and on different machines. One question I have actually has less to do with the module and more with how the module interacts with drupal.

Feeds. One reason this module is awesome is because it gives users the ability to add feeds to a site that are then added to the site's feed list and shown to everyone...with very nice display formats available.

My question is, how many added feeds would actually choke a site? I know this is dependant on multiple factors. I'm trying to figure out how to couple this module's power with sensible scalability ideas. Just a ballpark figure. What do you think? Thanks again.

cheers,

larry

agentrickard’s picture

I don't really know. Aggregator and hook_cron can throttle the import of feeds. This is a more general question about Aggregator (http://drupal.org/handbook/modules/aggregator) and it's behavior.

From the standpoint of MySite, all I can do it let the admin define the update interval of user-contributed feeds. I believe Aggregator will stagger the update as needed, but am not sure.

agentrickard’s picture

Status: Fixed » Closed (fixed)

My apologies, I mistagged some of the files in CVS.

This has now been corrected, and there are both DRUPAL-4-7 and HEAD branches. At the moment, the two are identical.

larry’s picture

Just a quick note. This module is really awesome and I wanted to share some platform info I made the other day. I checked this module on linux, windows, and mac. On each of these boxes I checked the following browsers using the last two to three versions of each browser using 800X600 and 1280X1024. The browsers are IE, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Konquerer, Mozilla, Netscape, AOL, and Camino. It worked beautifully on everything. The only exception where something strange happened was on IE 5.5 under windows 2000 using 800X600. Not strange really, using the red or blue layout the right border disappears...everything else is fine and the content still formats perfectly. I know...who cares right? 12 people on the planet use that setup now...I know. Both box and browser are old, outdated...and are being deprecated. Actually, I just thought agentrickard after busting his stones for so long to put this module together would...and anyone else interested in such stuff. Very impressive...thanks again.

cheers,

larry

agentrickard’s picture

Thanks.

I wouldn't call that cross-compatibility anything more than "I used really simple styling, so it works universally."

Feel free, of course to add/edit .css files.

One other note that may not be clear fromn the README:

If you only have the DEFAULT.xxx in layouts / formats / or styles, then users will not be given a choice, and all MySite pages wll use the default files.

SO if you remove red.css and blue.css, everyone will use default.css. The red and blue files are really just in there as tests, to show designers how to extend the css.