If you have the sgi_fam, you could place a file in a directoy everytime
you add a row. the sgi_fam module would inform your app that there was a
change on the filesystem. When the notification is made, your app can
then get the new value from the database.
I believe that one user suggested that
Curtis Maurand wrote:
What's the client running on?
Not the same machine as the server. Could either be a windows or
linux box across ethernet.
--Chris
Curtis Maurand wrote:
I'd write a perl script to pool the device and send the data to the
database.
Sorry for not being clearer. I can get t
What's the client running on?
Curtis
On Thu, 12 Jun 2003, Chris Webster wrote:
> Curtis Maurand wrote:
> > I'd write a perl script to pool the device and send the data to the
> > database.
>
> Sorry for not being clearer. I can get the data into the database
> fine. Assuming new values or
At 05:03 PM 6/12/2003 -0600, Chris Webster wrote:
Curtis Maurand wrote:
I'd write a perl script to pool the device and send the data to the database.
Sorry for not being clearer. I can get the data into the database
fine. Assuming new values or rows are added once per second, how would a
client
ROTECTED]>
To: "Curtis Maurand" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Becoming Digital" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, 12 June, 2003 19:03
Subject: Re: soft real-time database
Curtis Maurand wrote:
> I'd write a perl script to pool t
Curtis Maurand wrote:
I'd write a perl script to pool the device and send the data to the
database.
Sorry for not being clearer. I can get the data into the database
fine. Assuming new values or rows are added once per second, how
would a client program go about polling the database to see whe
Becoming Digital wrote:
If I interpret correctly, you'd like to to read sensor data (not in ASCII
format) as FLOATs and insert it into a database on the fly without an
intermediary. While this may be possible, perhaps there's a better solution.
There is an intermediary which is doing the inserting
I'd write a perl script to pool the device and send the data to the
database.
Curtis
On Thu, 12 Jun 2003, Becoming Digital wrote:
> If I interpret correctly, you'd like to to read sensor data (not in ASCII
> format) as FLOATs and insert it into a database on the fly without an
> intermediary.
If I interpret correctly, you'd like to to read sensor data (not in ASCII
format) as FLOATs and insert it into a database on the fly without an
intermediary. While this may be possible, perhaps there's a better solution.
I would suggest reading the data to a file (which you must be able to do any