Erlanger Firebird Conference 2009 (EFBT).

Here is the list of papers for EFBT09 in May 2009

http://www.efbt.uni-erlangen.de/vortraege/detail-db.shtml

As till now the willingness of sponsors and the number of applications for the conference is both very low we have to decide in short after Easter wether it can take place at all. So hurry up with registration!

Registration via http://www.efbt.uni-erlangen.de/interaktiv/anmeldung.shtml

If you don’t understand Goethe’s language then google can do it or read the events page at firebirdsql.org


ListView and Pagination in Delphi + Firebird

Via Leonardo’s Delphi and FreePascal blog

This is one of those things I needed for ages, but didn’t bothered to implement
because I thought it could require an unnecessary amount of work, and allways
opted for a less perfectionist method.

I’m talking about a method to retrieve data in Pages, then browse it in a ListView
transparently for the user.

Firebird 2.5 Beta 1 is Ready to Test

The Firebird Team is pleased to release the first Beta of Firebird 2.5, feature-complete and ready to field-test. Kits are available for 32-bit and 64-bit Windows and Linux. So – please test it well and report your experiences (good or bad) to the firebird-devel list.

Do make a point of studying the release notes (available on-line and also in the download kits). Note also that there are a few known issues, particularly for those of you who are going to hammer this hard.

work, booksnakes and a side dish of cherries

Another happy Firebird and Python user and programmer

For more than a year I’m employed by a company called Smantics Kommunikationsmanagement GmbH as a Python developer. The company offers multiple services related to communcation and its management in our modern world. Most of the time I’m working on the server part of a software stack called Visual Library.

The heart of the Visual Library software stack is a Python driven web application server. It’s built on top of CherryPy framework and driven by a Firebird database. The server utilizes a cornucopia of open source third party packages as well as commercial and proprietary software. The most noticable Python packages are lxml for XML and XSL(T), reportlab for PDF creation, Cython for optimization / library bindings and PyLucene for full text search.

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