Firebird 2.1 alpha, a quick glance at the new features
Firebird 2.1 alpha, a quick glance at the new features
Category: Blogroll
Joao Pedrosa’s wiki – post of the day
My use of Firebird started with its precursor, Interbase. I used Interbase for almost two years in a Delphi project, and at the time I was already doing some Firebird tests to see if it was a good alternative to Interbase. It was. It is. But I ended up not using it. From then on, Firebird has remained my database engine of choice, and I use it to host these sites, for instance. Also, I use it in most of my development efforts. [ED:Example of Firebird admnistration tool written in ruby http://ralip.com.br/jp/wiki/?p=ss_db_admin , spotted via http://discuss.joelonsoftware.com/default.asp?joel.3.396268.13 ]
Follow the Progress of JRuby on Rails
Charles Nutter has been keeping an updated page of Rails test run results that shows progress towards the goal of a fully-functioning JRuby on Rails. Members of the JRuby team have already demonstrated Rails applications working on JRuby, and even ActiveRecord talking to databases via JDBC. To be clear, what we’re talking about here is the effort to get the sizable Rails test suite running at 100% passing.
FireRuby- Anything I can help ? [ blog of the day]
Testing a Non-Rails Application Using Rails
Rails developers working on enterprise software projects are suprised to discover the lack of automated tests in many mature web applications. As frustrating as this can be, A lack of automated tests is also a tremendous opportunity to
Some basic PHP calls for use in Delphi for PHP or pure PHP
VCL 4 PHP source code has been checked into SourceForge
Wahoo! I did it! The last part of a WP-DB.PHP for Interbase/Firebird
I knew 9 years of IB/FB experience would come in handy. [ED:wordpress firebird conversion in progress]
Firebird wiki
Firebird wiki site is ready now. http://wiki.firebirdsql.org
Scribus needs Firebird
“Scribus is an open-source
program that brings award-winning professional page layout to
Linux/Unix, MacOS X, OS/2 and Windows desktops with a combination
of “press-ready” output and new approaches to page layout.”