Subject | Re: JayBird and Sun Java Studio Creator - Need help |
---|---|
Author | rfincher2000 |
Post date | 2005-02-08T22:11:06Z |
A question for Roman:
Is the reference implementation of the RowSet library of any use to
us? From what I gather, RowSets are implemented with other JDBC calls
and Sun has released code of a sample implmentation as a guide for
developers.
Is there something in Firebird that is a barrier to implementing this?
Thanks,
Rick
Is the reference implementation of the RowSet library of any use to
us? From what I gather, RowSets are implemented with other JDBC calls
and Sun has released code of a sample implmentation as a guide for
developers.
Is there something in Firebird that is a barrier to implementing this?
Thanks,
Rick
--- In Firebird-Java@yahoogroups.com, "rfincher2000" <rnf@t...> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> The user doesn't really have a choice with Creator. Sun wrote the
> tool using RowSets for some reason, almost guaranteeing
> incompatibility with most jdbc drivers in existence.
>
> Creator is supposed to be "Visual Basic for JSP web apps", i.e. very
> easy to use for first level programmers, but a little restrictive.
>
> The idea being to convert existing Visual Basic folks to Java and
> letting higher skill level Java programmers handle the J2EE heavy
lifting.
>
> Creator is essentially NetBeans with a JSF form designer built in. It
> generate MVC web apps with database access, with very little coding.
>
> It takes care of the M and V, and lets the user flesh out the C.
>
> I don't know how much market share the product has, but Sun thinks
> RowSets are pretty important.
>
> Anybody else have a feel for how important RowSets are?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Rick
>
> --- In Firebird-Java@yahoogroups.com, "Roman Rokytskyy"
> <rrokytskyy@a...> wrote:
> > > So, seems to be hard for the moment... Maybe gona to give up JSC and
> > > work with php....
> >
> > Why do you need RowSets? What prevents you from using just normal
> JDBC with
> > Statements, PreparedStatements, etc.? RowSet is relatively new
> technology
> > and is not so wide used...
> >
> > > Do you know if the future version of JayBird will fill this gap? and
> > > when ?
> >
> > Maybe... I am not yet sure how to implement this part. So no direct
> plans.
> >
> > Roman