[Navin]

Ok, waiting

[suzkaw]

Hello everyone,

I am working a new theme for release and I need a cool name. But I am drawing blanks.

So if you have a second take a look here and see if you can think of a unique name.

http://ericlbarnes.com/bbpress/

[mothership]

We’ve carried out the install and all is working well – http://piedpiper.org.nz

Thank you for a great product

[deadlyhifi]

There’s an issue with RSS feeds not validating. The problem appears to stem from » in the titles (rss.php) so I swapped them all with ::.

It now validates. It did work fine in Safari, but Firefox and IE threw up errors. Will report in trac…

Feed validation for this thread: http://validator.w3.org/feed/check.cgi?url=http%3A%2F%2Fbbpress.org%2Fforums%2Frss%2Ftopic%2Fcall-for-testers-on-the-09-branch-and-10-trunk

There’s also a recommendation to not use <textInput>.

[Gautam]

@pikatore

This fix is for 1.0, if you are using 9.0.6, then use the original plugin.

This fix doesn’t create directories with pb-- in their name.

[eclipsenow]

Oh, and WYSIWIG and images and all that basic stuff… are there still plugins for that? I’ve got people very nervous with code…

[pikatore]

this problem seems to only be occuring in google Chrome. But not in IE 8.

Is this the first time IE WORKED, and Chrome didn’t? Oh my god.

And this is definetely only occuring on the ‘edit-post’ page, and I have tried messing with the code of the edit-form.php and troubleshooting it, and making it identical to the post-form.php in practically every way, and the problem still happens.

[antoniobon]

Problem solved with the bb-video plugin. Strangely it only converts video link (URL) and not the EMBED code. Instead the issue with the bb-smiles of _ck_ remains an outstanding …

[Ipstenu (Mika Epstein)]

No, you don’t have to permit people their own blogs on BP

[mpesgt01]

yeah, I tough of it… but thanks for remering it to me But if I use PB,do I have to have everybody able to blog ?

I am more looking into : the admin is blogging, the members are commenting and chatting or the forum (and be nice to add their own photos to share their moments)

[Ipstenu (Mika Epstein)]

MPESGT01 – That would sort of fall under the realm of BuddyPress, I would think. Still, yes, it’s possible to make a plugin. WPMU/bbPress/BuddyPress would probably do it better

[mpesgt01]

If we use bbPress as a forum… and WordPress as a blog… and that we can add a way that the members can upload photos to their own profile… we would then almost get a social software/php script and that would be awsome !!!

I am not a coder (i’m a web designer) but I do know that it can be possible to create this plug in.

I just saw your next look, the bbpress 2.0 and with that plugin, a profile album, it would be it !!

Than maybe later another plugin for same thing, but videos (either upload or grab via youtube), but this can be invented later… photos first !!

Any chances ???

[JesperA]

If someone can hack into my devserver that have no access to internet, the person is more than welcome to do it

apbai: Nice, so everything is working now?

[Ivaylo Draganov]

да, за заповедната форма си прав, но не се сещам дали съм следил за това…

оправих и другата дреболия всичко е в SVN вече

[Ipstenu (Mika Epstein)]

I’d be lazy and take something like Tom (db)’s WPNews and flip it around

For RSS, you can google around for solutions. I’m not sure there are any bb specific ones.

[Marius-]

I’ve asked this question in another topic without getting any answers, so I’ll try again.

Is it possible to embed Youtube videos in a post? If so, how do you do it?

I also want to make this a button in BBCode Buttons!

[johnhiler]

From one coding novice to another, I can try to answer that question.

Plugins that need to keep track of topic_id include topics that tend to “attach” something to a topic, or track data tied to a particular topic. _ck_’s examples above mentioned file attachments and polls… I’m guessing that at some of the following might work similarly:

* Best Answer (since a post within a particular topic is selected as the Best Answer)

* Unread Topics (which tracks if a topic has been read by a particularuser)

* bb Topic Views -(which tracks views for each topic)

Just a guess though…

[maxbmx]

Next question

If i had a special “dedicated” server only for MySQL is 256MB Ram is enough for my forum??

(200k topics, 100users online in one moment, 12k all users)

Sorry for this questions, but i cant test it.

[gerikg]

Did you….

-have the Cookies & Salt all the same? example BBpress side define('BB_AUTH_KEY', 'ABCDEF'); WordPress side define('AUTH_KEY', 'ABCDEF');

-include $bb->bb_xmlrpc_allow_user_switching = true; in bb-config.php before the ?>

-install BBpress intergration plugin to get the Hash and cookie information to paste in wp-config.php after the < ?php ?

-Paste the same cookie information you did on the step before in bb-config.php (without the Hash line) after the < ?php ?

-Enable Pinbacks, trackbacks, and XML-RPC on BOTH WPMU & BBpress?

[johnhiler]

You definitely want to use the same users table for both installs.

I’ve had to eventually integrate bbPress and WordPress users after not integrating them upfront, and you definitely want to do it sooner rather than later. It wasn’t fun, but it’s definitely doable.

There’s a good discussion on how to go about it here:

https://bbpress.org/forums/topic/integration-of-established-wp-and-bbpress-installations

[johnhiler]

It all sounds good, but just out of curiosity – are you using pretty permalinks? Trying to figure out where the topic IDs might be visible to users…

[usera]

I think you may be confused _ck_. memcache has it’s uses like php op_code. It does not take alot for it to have a benefit and the same applies to memcache. However I am not asking for a suggestion on avoiding memcache. I would like to see a better handling of objects in the same way you create a prefix for a database. If you set a large pool for memcache say 1gb. The idea of setting another instance and monitoring it with startup script gets a little bothersome especially when an array can be used to mitigate the possibility of one failed instance to drive your site down. In short I should say you don’t usually start another mysql to house a database nor would it be useful to do that with memcache.

Thanks samhaurs again. I just want to be sure there weren’t objects that are generically named that can be seen across bbpress installations like administrative or personal details that should be separate that some are improperly written to cache much like wordpress mu does at the moment.

[_ck_]

Because of mysql replication, using the mysql cache is probably impossible on wp.com

Once you move beyond a single mysql server, things get complicated fast.

But that’s specifically the environment memcache was written for, not single server systems.

(by the way, how large is the wp.com memcache pool? I bet it’s massive)

However I find the MySQL cache has not been turned on for many VPS/dedicated servers. That’s a performance showstopper and makes a huge difference when the same queries are being done over and over on a typical bbPress install. A PHP opcode cache is the next largest performance improvement.

Here is the typical breakdown for MySQL vs Memcached performance:

Cache Type 	 Cache Gets/sec  (higher is better)

Array Cache  		365000              (this is local memory, fastest possible)

APC Cache 	 	98000                        (this is common memory via apc/eaccelertor/xcache)

File Cache  		27000                        (this is using the local disk cache)

Memcached Cache (TCP/IP) 	12200     <<<<====---

MySQL Query Cache (TCP/IP) 	 9900

MySQL Query Cache (Unix Socket)  13500    <<<<===---   (local mysql server, with cache)

Selecting from table (TCP/IP)	 5100             (remote mysql server, no cache)

Selecting from table (Unix Socket)  7400     (local mysql server, no cache)

[_ck_]

Let’s review this from scratch.

WordPress and bbPress 1.0 has what we call an object cache. That is simply a pool of users, forums,topics, and posts and meta as they are passed between mysql and the application (wordpress/bbpress). It’s just another layer between mysql and bbpress.

Typically these “objects” are lost after every page load because they are no longer in regular short-term computer memory and have to be fetched again from mysql.

On a single computer system with a fast mysql server and fast disk cache, this typically is not a big problem. As a site has to scale this does become a problem because there is only one mysql source and everything has to be fetched from it.

Using a poorly configured WordPress or bbPress system with badly written or improperly running plugins, if each page load requires 30-40 queries, and you have 1000 users connected simultaneously at once, that’s a huge problem.

Memcache is a common pool of memory that doesn’t go away after each page load. It’s centralized on one server so multiple servers can all find it easily. It was invented by LiveJournal after they hit a growth limit with mysql.

The Memcache to Object Cache interface plugin for WordPress/bbPress 1.0 allows the fetching from mysql to be skipped IF the user/forum/topic/posts happen to be in the previously accessed pool in that centralized memory. Every time a query is made, the resulting data is saved in the collective memory which is retained inbetween page loads. It’s a common, shared memory.

However Memcache was written to talk over tcp/ip between MULTIPLE servers. For a single server setup it’s pointless and stupid and way too much overhead.

Now, on a single server, you could still use a persistent object cache with one of the other lesser known plugins that mimic what the memcache interface does. There is one for Eaccelerator, one for APC and one for Xcache.

However, all of these caches do almost the same thing as MySQL’s cache. They are all tied to the particular kind of query that is done and if it matches the previous set of data. The object cache still has to de-serialize data if it’s serialized.

MySQL on a single server system does not use tcp/ip to communicate with bbPress if it’s properly configured (and most are unless your host is greedy and stupid and uses a central mysql server separate from your regular server). So MySQL with a properly configured cache is almost as fast on a single server setup than a persistent object cache (unless MySql is overloaded in the first place).

So in conclusion, if you are on a shared host, object caching is not a viable solution for you because you can’t get any of the persistant memory options installed anyway. If you are on a single server setup but not dealing with a large number of connections, the mysql cache is probably going to be near the performance of a persistent object cache, and the real memcache would never be used in the first place.

Memcache was meant for large, inefficient installs like WordPress.com

WP.com serves many thousands of people simultaneously from many different servers. It uses several dozen queries per page load. It absolutely cannot just rely on the mysql cache, even with dedicated mysql servers. The average wordpress/bbpress user does not face these problems typically.

If you have your own VPS or dedicated server you should be installing an opcode cache like Eaccelerator, APC or Xcache and turning on the shared memory pool option (typically during compile). Then you should make sure your mysql cache is ON and setup properly. Then you should make sure your pages are not using too many queries. If you’ve done all that and you have so many simultaneous visitors that your mysql is running too high a load and your pages are still too slow, then you can look at one of the persistent object cache modules for wordpress and port them to bbpress.

None of the bbPress installs in the Top 10, are using memcache or any kind of object cache for that matter (including wp.org which is using bbPress 0.9). So I sincerely question the need of anyone else using an object cache just yet unless they have made their install extremely inefficient somehow or have a horrible host.

[x_maras]

I did it.

I thought it would be more difficult than it was.

An old version of joomla and an old forum called joomlaboard.

I dont know a lot as I m new to all this stuff, doing my internship here.

Thanks for the tip,

sometimes for people without experience (like me), it’s difficult to think even this