Title: Re: Witango-Talk: Search Engine Format
Type
That would be great Steve.
Back in the old days of Butler
(EveryWare's original main product), one of the main shortcomings of
it as a SQL engine was it's inability to do contained searches well.
One way of getting around that problem was a
John,
Is there a reason you want to use ODBC rather than JDBC? That is
extremely easy to set up, and drivers can be had for most DB engines
pretty readily (and for free to boot). I don't have any speed
comparisons, but I haven't heard a lot of complaints about it either.
Jason
On Apr 27,
Jason, I've just heard that JDBC is very quirky, and I'm way more
familiar with ODBC. But I'll give it a try. One advantage I guess is
that it's a good way to communicate with Filemaker. And I'm mostly
doing this on a development machine, so speed under load is not that
essential.
John
Hi John
I understand where your coming from because I had been using ODBC on OS
9 for years. Then Apple change to OSX and my ODBC system fell apart. I
finally when to OSX, upgraded to OpenBase Witango 5. I, like you, read
all the posts here and printed out a lot of them, but the whole thing
Tom Storey wrote:
Hi John
Then came my next problem the files that came down end with .jar. I
thought this was some kind of compressed file, but I have no idea how
to uncompress it. I was to find out that a file with a .jar at the end
is the way JAVA store files. All the drivers are inside
While it is true that JBDC works and is fairly easy to setup, it must
run through the VM, and will not have the same level of performance as
ODBC.
I worked on this for some time a while ago. These are the steps that I
found worked for me and my clients.
First install witango server v.
Many times we leave Witango logging turned on so we can debug a problem
after it's been reported by a user. When that site is one that does
e-commerce, there is a problem. The Witango log contains all the post
arguments passed in and variable changes etc... that data could be
sensitive, and
I agree that those files are something to consider. You might want to
think about making a simple BAT that would zip/encrypt/password the
files each night. They would then be available to you if you wanted. The
suggestion of post processing, perhaps with a regex command is also
valid.
An
That's what I thought.
We typically have the logging set to show actions. Which takes up a lot
of disk space, but is very helpful in proving that there was user
error in some situations. I'm considering just shutting down logging
right now. I just know that if I do i'm going to get a call
Hi all,
Is there anybody in the group connecting to Sybase 12.5 from Mac OS
10.2.8 through unixODBC(version 2.2.8) or iODBC(version 3.5.4)? In
the past, I was able to connect to sybase 12.5 through the Sybase
Driver Openlink Lite for Sybase(version 5.1). I am using version
5.0.1.065 of the
Hi all,
Is there anybody in the group connecting to Sybase 12.5 from Sun
Solaris 2.8 through unixODBC(version 2.2.8) or iODBC(version 3.5.4)?
I am using version 5.0.1.065 of the Witango server. If you are able
to connect to the Sybase 12.5, please email me the version that you
are working
Is the logging something that you can turn on after, to try to reproduce a problem that a user has reported? Or do you need to be able to go back over the log files after a user has reported an error.
If it is the former, what I do is to have a developer's taf that allows me to go in and turn
You may also like to use @logmessage - I don't know
what the limit on the length of the message is but
it's pretty big - thus you could write out all args
and vars leaving out the sensitive ones...
--- Steve Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is the logging something that you can turn on after,
to
I've got a customer who has written a batch file that launches a PDF. Everything works fine except that for a brief second, the DOS window flashes up on the screen just before Acrobat launches. They want to know if there is any way of eliminating the DOS window from appearing?
This has nothing to
Try calling the pdf file directly or
Acrobat directly and dont use the batch file.
Troy
From: Steve Smith
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 28, 2004
8:52 PM
To: WiTango List
Subject: Witango-Talk: OT DOS
Batch File Question
I've got a customer who has
While it is true that JBDC works and is fairly easy to setup, it must
run through the VM, and will not have the same level of performance as
ODBC.
This is not entirely true. On the first call it is slower, but on
subsequent calls to the driver the JVM has cached the driver in a
compiled
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