# Almost Everyday there are new versions

**URL:** <https://forum.manager.io/t/almost-everyday-there-are-new-versions/29455>\
**Category:** Uncategorized\
**Created:** [July 17, 2020, 7:57am UTC](https://forum.manager.io/t/almost-everyday-there-are-new-versions/29455 "2020-07-17T07:57:50Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Showing post:** 11

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**Author:** ![d3mad](https://sea1.discourse-cdn.com/flex019/user_avatar/forum.manager.io/d3mad/32/3963_2.png) [@d3mad](https://forum.manager.io/u/d3mad)\
**Post date:** [September 19, 2020, 4:53am UTC](https://forum.manager.io/t/almost-everyday-there-are-new-versions/29455/11 "2020-09-19T04:53:21Z")

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I found it:

> [@Database versioning](https://forum.manager.io/t/database-versioning/30321/3):
>
> I use linux and OSX, on both I have the command line utility for sqlite3, I’m sure windows probably has something. I created a bash script that allows me to pass in numerous manager databases and it pulls out the schema version. The command line is simply: sqlite3 "$file" "select hex(Content) from Objects Where Key = 'a9a71e47-82b3-49db-8aec-898adb460a80'" where $file is the filename you want to inspect. If you have special characters in the name (like spaces and or parenthesis) make sure to …

edit: it doesn’t give you the manager version, but it gives you the schema, from which you can determine the best version of manager to use to open it. I will probably make a list of versions vs schemas, but as at this point in time, I haven’t done that.

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