If these links are not deleted, then they will build up in the player's inventory until they can no longer log in.
Accidental deletion of links due to bugs or other causes is potentially inconvenient but on a par with items being
accidentally moved. When a link is deleted, the target of the link is never touched.
This is a general solution that accounts for the use of links anywhere in the user's inventory.
If these links are not deleted, then they will build up in the player's inventory until they can no longer log in.
Accidental deletion of links due to bugs or other causes is potentially inconvenient but on a par with items being
accidentally moved. When a link is deleted, the target of the link is never touched.
This is a general solution that accounts for the use of links anywhere in the user's inventory.
* Use a conditional define to determine whether we're using CSharpSqlite or Mono.Data.Sqlite
#if CSharpSqlite
using Community.CsharpSqlite.Sqlite;
#else
using Mono.Data.Sqlite;
#endif
* Hopefully, this will restore sqlite functionality on a Mac. In visual studio, you can edit the OpenSim.Data.SQLite project, go to the Build tab and enter CSharpSqlite in the box. I'm not sure how to define CSharpSqlite in Mono, someone better at it then me will have to take the job of figuring out the best way to define it in Mono.
this seems the least evil way forward since mono 2.6 and later will see increasing usage, and this only works with what was SQLiteNG
MAC USERS WILL NEED TO CHANGE REFERENCES TO "OpenSim.Data.SQLite.dll" to "OpenSim.Data.SQLiteLegacy.dll" in OpenSim.ini and config-include/StandaloneCommon.ini (if using standalone)
See the OpenSim.ini.example and StandaloneCommon.ini.example files for more details
This commit also temporarily changes unsigned ParentEstateID values in the OpenSim.Data.Tests to signed temporarily, since the new plugin enforces creation of signed fields in the database (which is what the SQL actually specifies). And change data columns in sqlite is a pita.
