Hi David,
>How do I check the version of DBI and DBD modules in
>my perl environment?
this will show you your version numbers:
perl -mDBD::Oracle -e'print"DBI: $DBI::VERSION\nDBD:
$DBD::Oracle::VERSION\n"'
>Also, can anyone point me to the place where bug fixes
>for various releases are kep
Hi Tim,
recently I got a mail from our administration that a '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
send me a mail with 'message.zip' attached to it containing the mail worm
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can't belive you sent it. What about that?
bye mike
Hi,
in some cases one don't need really high performance but a well
organized place to store data. In this case DBD::CSV may could
be the solution. But what happens if the amount of data grows?
Is there any performance comparision between DBD::CSV based
applications and others (like DBD::Oracle o
John,
try
select COLUMN_NAME, DATA_TYPE, DATA_LENGTH, DATA_PRECISION, NULLABLE
from USER_TAB_COLUMNS
where TABLE_NAME='';
You have to execute the statement and fetch the result set like any other
select
statement.
This is a table of the oracle data dictionary. It contains all col
Hi there!
For test purposes I tried to execute a perl prog at a customers solarix
box,
which dumps an informix table to STDOUT. It failed, because perl didn't
find the DBI.pm .
I found some DBI/DBD::Informix related files in /usr/informix/tmp/perl/...
..
Because I'm not very experienced
Dear Reader,
now, I'm in a project which uses DBI (V1.3) and DBD::Informix (v0.6) and we
have
a serious problem:
The customers db tables have an awfull design. Sometimes the tabels contain
hundrets of columns!!! At beginning writing a convinience modul for db
access,
we got following inform
