roundcubemail: 1.0.0

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-Regarding database availability:
-
-Prior to version 0.9.0, SQLite support was disabled in the Fedora package
-because Roundcube required the SQLite2-compatible mainline PHP SQLite extension.
-As of version 0.9.0, upstream Roundcube has switched to the PDO extension for
-database support, and so SQLite support has been re-enabled in the Fedora
-package.
-
-Jon Ciesla, Adam Williamson
-2013-05-01
-
-Additional installation and update information:
-
-In your installation process, you'll need to modify db.inc.php and
-main.inc.php.  In Fedora, these are located in /etc/roundcubemail.  These will
-work in this location, and should not be moved.  They will not be modified on
-package updates, so you may want to check the .rpmnew files at that time to see
-if you need to migrate your settings to the new file.  Also, you should apply
-changes to the database schema at this time. Each time upstream Roundcube
-changes the database schema, they provide the appropriate commands in a .sql
-file in /usr/share/doc/roundcubemail-0.9.0/SQL/(database) - there is one
-directory each for MySQL, PostgreSQL and SQLite. The filenames reflect the date
-on which the changes in that file were made upstream, and a comment in each
-file notes which versions it applies to. So when Roundcube is updated, check
-the appropriate directory for your database provider, and apply the appropriate
-changes to your database. There is a PHP script that attempts to aid you with
-this process located at /usr/share/roundcubemail/bin/updatedb.sh which you can
-call if you can work out the necessary parameters.
-
-The Roundcube installer is not included in the Fedora package, as its method of
-operation is not compatible with distribution packaging. As a consequence of
-this, the /usr/share/roundcubemail/bin/update.sh script which upstream
-documentation advises you to run on updates is not present in the Fedora
-package: it depends on the installer framework. All this script does is to
-check for configuration file and database schema updates as described above,
-and walk you through applying them; so long as you follow the steps outlined
-here on updates, you should be fine.
-
-Jon Ciesla, Adam Williamson
-2013-05-01