#use SL::Auth;
use SL::DB::AuthClient;
+use SL::DB::Employee;
use SL::DBConnect;
use SL::DBUpgrade2;
use SL::DBUtils;
my $update_available = $dbupdater->update2_available($dbh);
$dbh->disconnect;
- return LOGIN_OK() if !$update_available;
+ if (!$update_available) {
+ SL::DB::Manager::Employee->update_entries_for_authorized_users;
+ return LOGIN_OK();
+ }
$form->{$_} = $::auth->client->{$_} for qw(dbname dbhost dbport dbuser dbpasswd);
$form->{$_} = $myconfig{$_} for qw(datestyle);
$self->dbupdate2(form => $form, updater => $dbupdater, database => $::auth->client->{dbname});
+ # If $self->dbupdate2 returns than this means all upgrade scripts
+ # have been applied successfully, none required user
+ # interaction. Otherwise the deeper layers would have called
+ # ::end_of_request() already, and return would not have returned to
+ # us. Therefore we can now use RDBO instances because their supposed
+ # table structures do match the actual structures. So let's ensure
+ # that the "employee" table contains the appropriate entries for all
+ # users authorized for the current client.
+ SL::DB::Manager::Employee->update_entries_for_authorized_users;
+
SL::System::InstallationLock->unlock;
print $form->parse_html_template("dbupgrade/footer");