News: Sun Proposes New Open-Source License
Sun could use the Common Development and Distribution
License for an open-source Solaris, but Linus Torvalds and
others doubt that the license will help Sun create an
open-source community.
http://ct.enews.eweek.com/rd/cts?d=186-1392-8-85-54068-154224-0-0
As Strother Martin might say,
"...what we have here is a failure to encapsulate!"
Even so, the early DHCP design used a high level of abstraction to create a
form of "directory tree". Some of the benefits of the name space approach
for naming routines are:
1. The method is implementati
-- Original Message ---
From: "Tyrus Maynard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tue, 7 Dec 2004 10:39:05 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Re: [Hardhats-members] FileMan for GT.M
...
> Where is there posted the comprehensive listing of the routines
> that is sorted according to
The further discussion on this thread helps me see that GTM harbors the
tools for "selective use" rather than seeking an "extraction" to run on a
totally separate Fileman installation (especially Bhaskar's examples).
So, whether it be Fileman, or Fileman+, or the Diamond (which Fil is
"cutting"
Bhaskar
A wonderful explanation, congratulation!
Excuse me that I misspelled your name.
Wolfgang Giere
"K.S. Bhaskar" wrote:
> Fil is correct. The GT.M ability to configure development environments
> is exceptionally flexible. Read and digest the following when you have
> a few minutes to ab
Hi Rusty,
what about the following strategy:
You extract (now I am in the extraction camp) all DI* routines and run DINIT.
I guess it will ask for the missing routines. I remember vaguely that in
earlier days some %-Routines had to be edited by hand, had to do with dates
and our other date-format