systemProperty2.save( con );
>
> Transaction.commit(con);
>
> fail( "There was no exeception inserting a duplicate
> key");
> }
>
> catch( TorqueException e )
> {
>
Hello all,
Where would I go to find out how transactions are managed in Torque? I've
looked over the web site, the Wiki, and the mailing list archives and
haven't found an explanation.
I'm writing a backup routine using Torque to backup Oracle databases. I'm
using the peer class generated by To
>
> So it seems that if you use Oracle 9i you can ...
> - use Oracle DATE and run with Oracle 8i drivers
> - use Oracle DATE, run with Oracle 9i drivers and the Village patch
> - use Oracle TIMESTAMP, run with Oracle 9i drivers but don't use dates
> in primary keys
>
> .../Bob
Thanks for yo
> Totally unrelated, but I thought using "real-world data" as a primary
> key (or portion thereof) was generally a no-no in the DB world. Did I
> misunderstand?
>
> Dave
You didn't misunderstand at all. I have had my share of frustrations
dealing with Oracle dates and nulls, and wondered what
Bob,
What were the original problems you encountered? I did a couple of searches
on the list archive and couldn't find them.
Thanks,
Maury
-Original Message-
From: Bob Davison [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 01, 2004 8:59 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Oracle 9i TIME
