Bernt M. Johnsen wrote (2006-11-13 23:12:04):
The rest of this mail should be directed to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[FYI] Since only comitters are allowed to mail on
[EMAIL PROTECTED], I forwarded your mail there.
Reply from infrastructure:
For example, the Dovecot mailing list will include
Hi Derby User Team,
Do you have any updates on
this issue?
Best Regards,
Sridhar
- Forwarded by Sridharsingh
Inder/LNTINFOTECH on 11/14/2006 05:50 PM -
Sridharsingh Inder/LNTINFOTECH
11/10/2006 11:17 AM
To
derby-user@db.apache.org
cc
derby-user@db.apache.org, [EMAIL
Hi Sridharsingh,
I asked some more questions about this, the code you send looks alright
but does not explain anything related to the problem you are having.
---
Is it possible for you to upgrade to a newer version of Derby? I think
the version 10.0 is not supported by the community any more.
I trying to calculate the duration (in seconds) between two timestamps.
Historically, I have either used a non-standard function such as
DateDiff in SQL Server and MySQL or performed a direct arithmetic
calculation (i.e. timestamp1-timestamp2) in PostgreSQL.
I have searched the reference
Jose de Castro wrote:
I trying to calculate the duration (in seconds) between two
timestamps. Historically, I have either used a non-standard function
such as DateDiff in SQL Server and MySQL or performed a direct
arithmetic calculation (i.e. timestamp1-timestamp2) in PostgreSQL.
I have
Can you provide the query?
1800 items in an IN clause?
That doesn't sound right or efficient.
Why not use a subselect?
-Original Message-
From: Robert Enyedi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 14, 2006 9:51 AM
To: Derby Discussion
Subject: Large IN clause produces
You learn something new every day. A whole aspect of JDBC of which I was
completely unaware.
Thanks Rajesh :)
Rajesh Kartha wrote:
Jose de Castro wrote:
I trying to calculate the duration (in seconds) between two
timestamps. Historically, I have either used a non-standard function
such as
When tutorials like this come out, is a link added from the Derby web
pages to these tutorials or just announced on the lists?
On 11/8/06, Jean T. Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This came out today:
http://www.regdeveloper.co.uk/2006/11/08/java_database_derby/
-jean
--
Laura Stewart
Laura Stewart wrote:
When tutorials like this come out, is a link added from the Derby web
pages to these tutorials or just announced on the lists?
I added a link to it on this wiki page:
http://wiki.apache.org/db-derby/WorkingWithDerby
-jean
On 11/8/06, Jean T. Anderson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think that Derby currently does not support a CASCADE option on the
DROP TABLE statement.
I searched Jira and found DERBY-1631, which discusses the desire for a
CASCADE option on DROP VIEW, but I could not find a Jira issue logged
to request a CASCADE option on DROP TABLE.
Is there such a
I'm getting the following fun stack trace (in attached derby.log) when
using embedded network server derby 10.2.1.6 and was would like to know
if anyone knows what might cause this to error.
I am using IBM JDK 1.4.2 with the Websphere 6.0.2.5 as the application
server on Windows XP with service
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