Hi!
The file "inst.log" include a complete log of a complete bild
and the output of perl -c 'use Config; print Config::myconfig()'
The version of Ingres: Ingres II 2.0
The version of Perl: 5.004_04 built for i386-svr4
Thank you for your help
Jürgen Prietl
--
GAMED mbH
Harter Straße 48
A-8053
As you told I am sending the log files of installation process of DBI.
This is just to inform that after installing DBI I was installing DBD. An
error
occured:
" DBI does not define #DBI::VERSION-- version check failed at make file.pl
line 8"
no 8 line was- use DBI 1.00 (the error was same)
Hello All.
I am looking for a PERL GUI interface for DBI to access
ODBC DB. Basically a replacement for MS SQL Enterprise manager,
to access MSDE database.
Is there such a beast?
thanks in advance !!
regards
BG
**
And the appearance o
Yes,I realized,thanks. My post is to try to understand speed issues behind
an existence query. Once I understand that better... then the portability,
and how that will come into play in DBI, can come next. :-)
So, just to reiterate, what I'm after is this... if the following query
returns 1 mi
I am not a lawyer and don't even play one on TV. You'll have to ask your
corporate counsel to look at the license options that come with Perl. As
far as I know there is no one out looking eagerly for violators, so as long
as you make a good faith effort to comply you should be fine.
--
Mac :})
*
>
> SYBASE::
> select 1 where exists
> ( select * from some_table where some_column = 'some_value')
>
> Anyway, it's obviously not as portable as any of the other methods, but
I'm
> just trying to brainstorm the possibilities of the best methods for an
> existence lookup.
Most portable is:
selec
- Original Message -
From: "Steve Howard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2001 19:47
Subject: RE: Checking for the existence of a certain row.
> (I'm installing Oracle on Solaris right now. I'm anxious to get my hands
on
> it. I'v
I'm pretty sure the exists keyword comes into play some how so that it stops
processing results once a row is returned but I'm not sure exactly how.
This code:
my $statement = q{select 1 from x where exists xyz = ?};
doesn't work in Sybase or Oracle.
However, in terms of pure SQL, these will wor
> my $statement = q{select 1 from x where exists xyz = ?};
Two things, this syntax does not with Oracle. Also, unless you've
selected the row(s) for update, than I believe it stops on the first
occurrence. The where clause, primary/unique indexes, would play a
part.
Tom
On Sat, Jul 07, 2001
Anyone know how to get the list to send digests? I tried the help info and faq
but no instructions were included.
Thanks,
Ed
Hi all,
What about licensing, is it okay as a company to do so?
Regards,
Mahdi.
-Original Message-
From: Jared Still [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2001 2:28 AM
To: Michael A. Chase; Mahdi Sbeih; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Re: [Re: (Fwd) Just direct me where to
Oops i forgot that you have debian.
So discard the remarks about Windows and Visual Studio..
- Original Message -
From: Victor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Sterin, Ilya <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: dbi-users <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2001 2:25 PM
Subject: Re: Oracle, perl & DBI under debian
(...)>
> Knowing that at office I have Oracle 8 servers under win NT, a
> databas
Ilya, perhaps I'm a bit slow because of my 51 years and my being an
absolute beginner, but I found technet.oracle.com somewhat confusing
for the incredible richness of Oracle related software they offer.
So, to put in a nutshell, my question is as simple as this:
Knowing that at office I have Or
- Original Message -
From: Steve Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, July 08, 2001 4:47 AM
Subject: RE: Checking for the existence of a certain row.
> OK, one more yes-no. I tried this for performance and as expected, it is
> faster than
On Sat, Jul 07, 2001 at 09:47:22PM -0500, Steve Howard wrote:
>
> (I'm installing Oracle on Solaris right now. I'm anxious to get my hands on
> it. I've only been off of mainframes for a couple of years, and haven't used
> it, but hear some interesting things, like trim() in the where clause caus
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