And you would guess right. After doing a chown -R _appserver on the Webojects
Installation (/opt/Library/WebObjects) it started working.
Thanks for the help!
Jeff
> On Feb 24, 2016, at 9:19 PM, Steve Peery wrote:
>
> I would guess a permissions issue. Can everything write to the log directo
We store all email addresses in their own table. There are many reasons why
this works for us and many why it might not make sense for others. Anyway,
what this gives us is the ability to store related email address information in
context and, specifically, that’s where our solution comes in u
Hi Ted,
On 26 Feb 2016, at 10:39 am, Theodore Petrosky wrote:
> I’ve been following this conversation, quite interesting. But, and this is
> just a question for the conversation. Is there any reason when the user
> registers that the user name (email address) isn’t folded into lowercase and
>
I’ve been following this conversation, quite interesting. But, and this is just
a question for the conversation. Is there any reason when the user registers
that the user name (email address) isn’t folded into lowercase and stored that
way?
I might be missing something very obvious (as is usual
On 25 Feb 2016, at 10:43 am, Paul Hoadley wrote:
> Can anyone suggest a better way? What I really need is a
> CaseInsensitiveEquals qualifier, like Java’s equalsIgnoreCase(). Is there
> such a thing? Would it be easily implemented?
Thanks for all the replies on this thread—much appreciated. Th
Hi folks,
my experiences of this are with a release of Sybase where case-insensitive
prefix searching of indexed columns caused table-scanning of a very big table,
and assorted releases of MySQL with case-insensitive collation sequences. I
used to use the EOEditingContext delegate API to spo
Stéphan,
Have you succeeded in your installation?
I just went through (and am going through) a deploy on CentOS7 64 using Apache
2.4. I added my notes to the wiki page
https://wiki.wocommunity.org/display/documentation/Installing+a+deployment+environment+on+RedHat,+CentOS+or+Amazon+Linux
Some
Samuel,
thanks a lot. D'oh, I definitely should have noticed (and checked) the other
application! My bad.
All the best,
OC
On 25. 2. 2016, at 19:10, Samuel Pelletier wrote:
> Hi OC,
>
> Case insensitivity are locale specific, there is no such thing as universal
> case insensitive. The built
Hi OC,
Case insensitivity are locale specific, there is no such thing as universal
case insensitive. The built in case insensitive is only for a-z and A-Z.
I build a collation file for latin accents where all e are equals (eéèêëEÉÈÊË),
same for o and i and cçCÇ. It is attached to this message.
Hi Samuel,
That’s certainly a possibility we’ve talked about, and for sure it would
improve the performance vs. my solution. The tradeoffs to consider are that we
have many columns across many tables where this is used, with 100’s of millions
of records, and so each new index is a huge chunk of
Ha, this reminds me of one old problem I've bumped into and did not find a
solution yet.
FrontBase contains a CaseInsensitive.coll1 collation file, which would work
just about perfectly... if it supported all accounted characters. Alas, it does
not; therefore, whilst a case insensitive like wit
Hi Mark,
I suggest you look into adding a collation to your column or index. I do not
know how Oracle does this but it surely exists.
With an index using a collation, your query is trivial and much more efficient
because the index is already case insensitive, there is no OR.
A query like the o
If there’s interest, perhaps I could try to see about adding it as an ERX
qualifier. Most of the optimizations have to do with streamlining in cases
where a character in the search term is non-alpha, and getting the greatest
number of characters in the hit with only 4 terms in the OR.
— Mark
O
Hi Lon,
We run into this a lot, and I have a rather complex solution for a “case
insensitive begins with” qualifier that actually works well, at least with
Oracle and its indexing. My method returning this qualifier is actually about
60 lines, but most of that is optimizations for special cases
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