Subject | Re: [IBDI] The sore state of our lists |
---|---|
Author | Paul Schmidt |
Post date | 2002-02-19T19:06:15Z |
On 19 Feb 2002, at 14:49, lester@... wrote:
most other databases, and that is from the engine, whether it's part
of the engine, that's another matter for debate.
their own thing, but nobody ever seems to decide to pull them all
together. Perhaps some folks could put a working group together
just to find where all the stuff is, and then pull it all together into a
nice neat package, with policies to deal with new stuff that comes
along.
Paul
Paul Schmidt
Tricat Technologies
paul@...
www.tricattechnologies.com
> > As you can see, different people start ideas alike but abandon themThis is true, personally I think that aliases should be handled like
> > afterwards. And regarding that "FB Front End Tool", maybe it would
> > be better to cooperate with an effort already running like IBAccess
> > than to start another tool from scratch.
>
> I tend to agree, but the problem seems to be that there are
> several 'camps' and we are not pooling our resources. IB_SQL
> from IBO now has most of the bits I was using Marathon for,
> but I still think there is a fundamental discussion point in
> the area of ALIASES - sort off - where we need some common
> ground on identifying what is available on a machine once we
> have identified that Firebird is running. I use the term
> ALIASES but what I have been doing is creating a 'system'
> database where I can check what other data should be
> available. It's a quick way of identifying version numbers
> of data out in the field, but this would seem to be a target
> area for any front end system or management tool - an
> extension to isc4.gdb or a replacement <g>
most other databases, and that is from the engine, whether it's part
of the engine, that's another matter for debate.
> Do we actually have a central repository of data, it seemsI think the problem is that, like a lot of places, people start doing
> rather spread at the moment. That is not a problem, but the
> cross links seem rather random.
>
their own thing, but nobody ever seems to decide to pull them all
together. Perhaps some folks could put a working group together
just to find where all the stuff is, and then pull it all together into a
nice neat package, with policies to deal with new stuff that comes
along.
Paul
Paul Schmidt
Tricat Technologies
paul@...
www.tricattechnologies.com