Not really. It's a clever idea, but I think views tend to be too permanent.
We use them extensively, of course, in all of our enterprise dbs. We've got
almost 100 reports that have been converted to this tool already, and they use
views as their data sources, but those are for what I'd cla
Excellent suggestion. Looks really promising.
Thanks,
Dave
On Jul 16, 2010, at 6:53 AM, Moshe Weitzman wrote:
>> Adding connection strings to globals avoids the question of, "where are they
>> stored and where do they come from?" If the user is "configuring a
>> database connection" for ad
Le vendredi 16 juillet 2010 à 08:21 -0400, Darren Oh a écrit :
> Does Drupal 7 provide a way to AJAX-submit a form when the Enter key is
> pressed in a text field? I tried using "submit" as the event in the #ajax
> array, but that didn't prevent a page reload.
There is no easy way to capture ent
I would like to have auction machine in to my web site www.ebizsale.com
Regarde
David Metzler wrote:
Regarding Views:
Have you considered creating database views for your user created ad-hoc
query? Then the reporting is ready to go and the next user can leverage
on an already created view.
--
Earnie
-- http://progw.com
-- http://www.for-my-kids.com
> Adding connection strings to globals avoids the question of, "where are they
> stored and where do they come from?" If the user is "configuring a
> database connection" for ad hoc queries, do you think the security team
> would consider it a vulnerability to be storing these connection strings
Adding connection strings to globals avoids the question of, "where are they
stored and where do they come from?" If the user is "configuring a database
connection" for ad hoc queries, do you think the security team would consider
it a vulnerability to be storing these connection strings with
Does Drupal 7 provide a way to AJAX-submit a form when the Enter key is pressed
in a text field? I tried using "submit" as the event in the #ajax array, but
that didn't prevent a page reload.
On Fri, 16 Jul 2010 00:16:48 -0500
Larry Garfield wrote:
> As far as the queries themselves, it depends on how much you trust
> your users. You certainly could setup a system quite easily where
> users can enter SQL into a node body or CCK text field and then a
> formatter or something like that
> Or, for that matter, use the D6 backport of the
> D7 DB layer, which is far more robust: http://drupal.org/project/dbtng
...
> The question is security. Anyone who can write a data
> modification query (insert, update, delete) has root access
> to your site. End of story. I presume you don't
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