I'm late to this thread (it went into a different mail folder).
Lyle, have you see the Oracle::OCI module?
It provides deep integration between Oracle::OCI and DBD::Oracle.
To make that possible I added a get_oci_handle function pointer
to DBD::Oracle's handles. It lets you ask for any kind of
Tim,
I have looked at the Oracle::OCI module. I really like the
concept, and it would undeniably be an extremely useful and
powerful tool. However, I couldn't get it to work (by that
I mean...I couldn't get it to build).
As I understand Oracle::OCI, rather than provide a handcrafted XS?
On 28/10/11 16:09, Lyle Brooks wrote:
Tim,
I have looked at the Oracle::OCI module. I really like the
concept, and it would undeniably be an extremely useful and
powerful tool. However, I couldn't get it to work (by that
I mean...I couldn't get it to build).
I still use Oracle::OCI.
On 28/10/2011 16:09, Lyle Brooks wrote:
Tim,
I have looked at the Oracle::OCI module. I really like the
concept, and it would undeniably be an extremely useful and
powerful tool. However, I couldn't get it to work (by that
I mean...I couldn't get it to build).
As I understand Oracle::OCI,
On 28/10/2011 16:34, Charles Jardine wrote:
On 28/10/11 16:09, Lyle Brooks wrote:
Tim,
I have looked at the Oracle::OCI module. I really like the
concept, and it would undeniably be an extremely useful and
powerful tool. However, I couldn't get it to work (by that
I mean...I couldn't get it
On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 05:19:33PM +0100, Martin J. Evans wrote:
On 28/10/2011 16:34, Charles Jardine wrote:
I still use Oracle::OCI. There is a patch below which may
allow you to build it under Oracle 11.2.
As you will see, I have kept it going by botching things.
Whenever a new feature of
On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 11:09:20AM -0400, Lyle Brooks wrote:
The only other comment I have on that approach is that the�
interface comes out looking very C-like...meaning, the Perl
interface looks almost like the OCI C interface, which is
not too surprising. I found myself wishing that
