Subject | Re: How do i come up with a lightweight firebird in stripped linux? |
---|---|
Author | Milan Babuskov |
Post date | 2007-09-10T07:35:07Z |
--- gio_online wrote:
Distrowatch. If it is a distribution tell us where to find more info
about it. If it is not a distribution, why did you write Stripped with
capital S?
Anyway, without knowing what is actually stripped, it's not easy to
help you. Some stripped distros I know don't even have GNU libc, but
use some 99% compatible alternatives. Also, on most of them, you won't
even find libstdc++, in which case it might be better to compile a
'stripped' c++ library for the system on your own and then compile
Firebird against it (so you don't need to have multiple copies of
libstdc++ in memory).
space'? How much is it? Also, how much memory you have?
also a viable option, esp. if your stripped version doesn't include
(x)inetd.
in download section.
--
Milan Babuskov
http://fbexport.sourceforge.net
> I am trying to use Firebird in a Stripped Linux OS.I haven't been able to find Stripped Linux using either Google or
Distrowatch. If it is a distribution tell us where to find more info
about it. If it is not a distribution, why did you write Stripped with
capital S?
Anyway, without knowing what is actually stripped, it's not easy to
help you. Some stripped distros I know don't even have GNU libc, but
use some 99% compatible alternatives. Also, on most of them, you won't
even find libstdc++, in which case it might be better to compile a
'stripped' c++ library for the system on your own and then compile
Firebird against it (so you don't need to have multiple copies of
libstdc++ in memory).
> ThereCould you be a little bit more precise regarding 'very very limited
> is only very very limited space available for the database
> in my disk.
space'? How much is it? Also, how much memory you have?
> Is there any steps I should do (internet site) orDepending on your setup, Classic might be good. But SuperServer is
> installer where I can get the lightweight Firebird version
> for Linux?
also a viable option, esp. if your stripped version doesn't include
(x)inetd.
> How do i get the basic Firebird codes?If you mean "the source code", you can get it at the Firebird website
in download section.
> I only need the very basic database functionality of FirebirdHow many remote clients simultaneously?
> that can still be accessed by a remote client program.
--
Milan Babuskov
http://fbexport.sourceforge.net