Hi Dennis, thank you for your comments, my question was a bit vague and i will try and remedy this in the future.
I was just wanting to know whether it was structured or OO as my supervisor said if I could find this out, this would be a good justification as to why I chose structured or OO for the design of my interface. I don't know mono that well either, but it is an open source version of the .net framework and I know how to use vb.net so I should be able to use this when i come round to using it as I could not use vb.net for open-source, cross-platform. I'm still in the analysis/literature review stage of the project at the moment so it will be a while before I get round to building the product so mono might have fixed the windows.forms issue by then anyway. there definitly is a wrapper for mono so hopefully it will work. thanks again. Aaron. On 13/04/06, Dennis Cote <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Aaron Jones wrote: > > >How come you all reply to other peoples emails but only 1 person relied > to > >mine? > > > > > Aaron, > > Referring to your original posting: > > >Hi, I am doing a project for University where I am creating a > >cross-platform, open-source GUI to SQLite, I am going to be using mono to > >build it, do you think this will be ok or do you think I will encounter > any > >problems along the way? I've noticed there is a wrapper for mono, but > where > >mono is unable to use windows.forms it uses GTK#, and I don't think there > is > >a wrapper for GTK#, but I am not sure if this will be needed. > > I don't know Mono well enough to comment about problems you may have using > it. I believe GTK# is only a wrapper for the GTK gui, and it should not have > any bearing on your use of SQLite (but I could be mistaken). If there is a > mono wrapper for SQLite, and it works, you should be off to the races. > > > >Also, was SQLite created using a structured or object-oriented methodolgy > so > >that I can design the interface in the same way. > > > > The only person who can tell you what methodology was used to design > SQLite is the author, Richard Hipp. I doubt that his methodology can be > neatly pigeon holed into one of these two cases. In any case the API (see > http://www.sqlite.org/capi3ref.html) is what you have to work with, and it > is what it is. You can use whatever methodology you want to develop your > application. > > > >Any suggestions would be greatfully appreciated. > > Work hard at University. Have some fun, but don't waste your time. :-) > > In general terms, you have asked very general questions. For future > reference, you will be more likely to get a suitable response if you ask > more specific questions (like your second posting). > > > HTH > Dennis Cote > > >
