$db->timer_stop(false);
}
else
{
require_once(DIR . '/includes/functions.php');
}
// make database connection
$db->connect(
$vbulletin->config['Database']['dbname'],
$vbulletin->config['MasterServer']['servername'],
$vbulletin->config['MasterServer']['port'],
$vbulletin->config['MasterServer']['username'],
$vbulletin->config['MasterServer']['password'],
$vbulletin->config['MasterServer']['usepconnect'],
$vbulletin->config['SlaveServer']['servername'],
$vbulletin->config['SlaveServer']['port'],
$vbulletin->config['SlaveServer']['username'],
$vbulletin->config['SlaveServer']['password'],
$vbulletin->config['SlaveServer']['usepconnect'],
$vbulletin->config['Mysqli']['ini_file'],
(isset($vbulletin->config['Mysqli']['charset']) ? $vbulletin->config['Mysqli']['charset'] : '')
);
//if (!empty($vbulletin->config['Database']['force_sql_mode']))
//{
$db->force_sql_mode('');
//}
//30443 Right now the product doesn't work in strict mode at all. Its silly to make people have to edit their
//config to handle what appears to be a very common case (though the mysql docs say that no mode is the default)
//we no longer use the force_sql_mode parameter, though if the app is fixed to handle strict mode then we
