Fatal error: Call to a member function on a non-object in Admin area
Posted: Thu Feb 16, 2006 3:52 pm
Hi,
I am running a CMS on a local hosted environment for development using WAMP5 Version 1.6.0
which is running;
- PHP/4.4.1
- Apache/2.0.55 (Win32)
- MySQL 3.23.49
I experienced a crashed during a page update and when I rebooted I encounted an error when I login into the admin panel.
When I select from the Admin menu bar -> Content/Pages, I get;
Fatal error: Call to a member function on a non-object in G:\wamp5\www\guide\lib\classes\class.content.inc.php on line 1769
This error prevents me from displaying the page list.
When I select from the Admin menu bar -> View Site, I can see the site, however the side menu does not display.
I am using the "Bulletmenu Vert 1 col" template for all my pages.
I have the following modules installed and active in my environment;
- CSSMenu 1.2.2
- EllNav 0.7
- FCKeditorX 0.9.7
- News 2.0.1
On the site I am developing I have include "previous" "back" and "next" button links on every page. I have used these to navigate around including various text links. I can verify that the content seems to be intact and that the issue seems to be isolated to the menu structure.
I can also confirm that the Admin menu bar Content/File Manager and Content/Image Manager are working fine.
I guess what I required is either;
1) Assistance in locating the source of the corruption and manually fixing it; or
2) Guidance in what I need to copy into a new install of CMS made simple; or
3) A copy of the file that is believe to be corrupted (if its a CMS made simple file) and where I need to copy it to replace the faulty file (if only its as simple as that)
Additional Notes:
I opened the database in PHPAdmin and found the following;
- table "cms_content_props_seq" displayed the message "No index defined!"; and
- table "cms_content_seq" displayed the message "No index defined!" as well.
I had the thought that this might contain the menu index, however the "previous, next and back" buttons are navigating through the website fine. So I'm back to square one.
Regards
Michael
I am running a CMS on a local hosted environment for development using WAMP5 Version 1.6.0
which is running;
- PHP/4.4.1
- Apache/2.0.55 (Win32)
- MySQL 3.23.49
I experienced a crashed during a page update and when I rebooted I encounted an error when I login into the admin panel.
When I select from the Admin menu bar -> Content/Pages, I get;
Fatal error: Call to a member function on a non-object in G:\wamp5\www\guide\lib\classes\class.content.inc.php on line 1769
This error prevents me from displaying the page list.
When I select from the Admin menu bar -> View Site, I can see the site, however the side menu does not display.
I am using the "Bulletmenu Vert 1 col" template for all my pages.
I have the following modules installed and active in my environment;
- CSSMenu 1.2.2
- EllNav 0.7
- FCKeditorX 0.9.7
- News 2.0.1
On the site I am developing I have include "previous" "back" and "next" button links on every page. I have used these to navigate around including various text links. I can verify that the content seems to be intact and that the issue seems to be isolated to the menu structure.
I can also confirm that the Admin menu bar Content/File Manager and Content/Image Manager are working fine.
I guess what I required is either;
1) Assistance in locating the source of the corruption and manually fixing it; or
2) Guidance in what I need to copy into a new install of CMS made simple; or
3) A copy of the file that is believe to be corrupted (if its a CMS made simple file) and where I need to copy it to replace the faulty file (if only its as simple as that)
Additional Notes:
I opened the database in PHPAdmin and found the following;
- table "cms_content_props_seq" displayed the message "No index defined!"; and
- table "cms_content_seq" displayed the message "No index defined!" as well.
I had the thought that this might contain the menu index, however the "previous, next and back" buttons are navigating through the website fine. So I'm back to square one.
Regards
Michael