Firebird changelog feed (rss/json) and yahoo pipes
Firebird Database Changelog without the daily build_no.h changes http://xrl.us/bemsvb
I have used the Fisheye Rss feed
Firebird Database Changelog without the daily build_no.h changes http://xrl.us/bemsvb
I have used the Fisheye Rss feed
Here is the tutorial
Firebird is supported by PHP, and Delphi for PHP can support it, but it can’t out of the box.
What is not well documented about a Delphi for PHP to Firebird connection, is the fact that names of libraries can overlap in WIndows.
In this first post, I’d put a foreword to clarify situation.
While looking for some nice free test data generator for Firebird, I just stumbled into Benerator:
http://databene.org/databene-benerator/
benerator supports you in performing realistic load and performance tests. It is a framework for generating realistic and valid high-volume test data for your system under test (avoiding the Datalite anti-pattern)
Apparently, it works with Firebird:
http://databene.org/databene-benerator/faq/80-which-systems-does-benerator-support.html
After I received a lot of heat about my post regarding why I find MySQL to be so bad (part I) – (mostly behind the scenes), I decided to also write something about Firebird SQL.
Bernardo Giovani just released a simple article (in Italian) about using Firebird with VB.Net.
Upscene Productions has a “Secret Super Sale” on
Database Workbench Pro, the database developer IDE.
This is a 75% discount on the normal price, check
for details:
http://www.upscene.com/dbw_secretsupersale.php
Valid for one week only, March the 23rd to 28th.
Here is the sample code and executables for Transferring Objects Over the Network.
Thomas Steinmaurer’s article (in english) about using aggregate tables with Firebird is now available for download.
Howto stream/transfer Objects in Delphi over the slow internet with an Firebird Db Backend
Over the years I have made sporadic attempts the wrap my head around programming using the .Net class library. I have used Delphi for over 10 years so maybe I am biased, but it seems as though many of the things that can be done with a couple of mouse clicks in Delphi require a lot more work to accomplish using .Net.