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January 21, 2006

Use IBM Cloudscape/Apache Derby as RFT database in


Use IBM Cloudscape/Apache Derby as RFT database in GT4
This article describes the code and configuration changes required to use the Apache Derby open source database management system (DBMS) as the database manager for the Reliable File Transfer (RFT) service in Globus Toolkit 4.0 (GT4). GT4 currently supports the PostgreSQL and MySQL DBMS. As a 100-percent Java technology system, Derby can be embedded in a GT4 distribution, which would greatly simplify installation, configuration, and operation for your grid. The core GT4 component that requires a DBMS is the RFT.

Posted by blogposter at 07:20 PM | | Comments (0)

December 22, 2005

Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables In this installment,


Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables
In this installment, Ted looks at Perl and databases. Specifically, he works with the Class::DBI CPAN module and MySQL to introduce you to embedding Perl in database tables.

Posted by blogposter at 09:29 PM | | Comments (0)

December 19, 2005

Use IBM Cloudscape/Apache Derby as RFT database in GT4 This


Use IBM Cloudscape/Apache Derby as RFT database in GT4
This article describes the code and configuration changes required to use the Apache Derby open source database management system (DBMS) as the database manager for the Reliable File Transfer (RFT) service in Globus Toolkit 4.0 (GT4). GT4 currently supports the PostgreSQL and MySQL DBMS. As a 100-percent Java technology system, Derby can be embedded in a GT4 distribution, which would greatly simplify installation, configuration, and operation for your grid. The core GT4 component that requires a DBMS is the RFT.

Posted by blogposter at 05:12 PM | | Comments (0)

December 16, 2005

MySQL for Linux on POWER, Part 1: Introduction to creating


MySQL for Linux on POWER, Part 1: Introduction to creating a database
Learn about the availability of MySQL Database Server for Linux(R) running on IBM(R) POWER(TM) and PowerPC(R) processor-based servers (collectively referred to as Linux on POWER). As a brief guide for application developers using MySQL on Linux on POWER, this paper is intended for MySQL developers and database administrators who are familiar with their system environment, networks, media devices, and disk resources. In Part 2 of this article, read about developing applications for MySQL using PHP, C/C++, Java, Perl, and Python.

Posted by blogposter at 01:11 PM | | Comments (0)

December 11, 2005

Introduction to LAMP technology This tutorial explores the Linux-Apache-MySQL-PHP, or


Introduction to LAMP technology
This tutorial explores the Linux-Apache-MySQL-PHP, or LAMP, Web development framework and shows how that framework can help you build applications to solve common business problems. The tutorial begins with an exploration of the LAMP architecture, then introduces fundamental PHP concepts. After a solid grounding of PHP, the tutorial explains MySQL support, with coverage focusing on database concepts and how to access MySQL from PHP. All of these techniques are discussed within the context of a real-world customer management example.

Posted by blogposter at 12:10 PM | | Comments (0)

Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables In this installment,


Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables
In this installment, Ted looks at Perl and databases. Specifically, he works with the Class::DBI CPAN module and MySQL to introduce you to embedding Perl in database tables.

Posted by blogposter at 12:07 PM | | Comments (0)

December 01, 2005

MySQL for Linux on POWER, Part 1: Introduction to creating


MySQL for Linux on POWER, Part 1: Introduction to creating a database
Learn about the availability of MySQL Database Server for Linux(R) running on IBM(R) POWER(TM) and PowerPC(R) processor-based servers (collectively referred to as Linux on POWER). As a brief guide for application developers using MySQL on Linux on POWER, this paper is intended for MySQL developers and database administrators who are familiar with their system environment, networks, media devices, and disk resources. In Part 2 of this article, read about developing applications for MySQL using PHP, C/C++, Java, Perl, and Python.

Posted by blogposter at 08:13 PM | | Comments (0)

November 29, 2005

Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables In this installment,


Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables
In this installment, Ted looks at Perl and databases. Specifically, he works with the Class::DBI CPAN module and MySQL to introduce you to embedding Perl in database tables.

Posted by blogposter at 10:34 PM | | Comments (0)

Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables In this installment,


Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables
In this installment, Ted looks at Perl and databases. Specifically, he works with the Class::DBI CPAN module and MySQL to introduce you to embedding Perl in database tables.

Posted by blogposter at 09:40 PM | | Comments (0)

November 28, 2005

Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables In this installment,


Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables
In this installment, Ted looks at Perl and databases. Specifically, he works with the Class::DBI CPAN module and MySQL to introduce you to embedding Perl in database tables.

Posted by blogposter at 12:56 PM | | Comments (0)

November 27, 2005

Set up a PHP and MySQL development environment Set up


Set up a PHP and MySQL development environment
Set up PHP, Apache, and MySQL as a development environment on a Windows XP machine. This tutorial gives you step-by-step instructions on how to get it all up and running painlessly.

Posted by blogposter at 02:48 PM | | Comments (0)

November 04, 2005

Introduction to LAMP technology This tutorial explores the Linux-Apache-MySQL-PHP, or


Introduction to LAMP technology
This tutorial explores the Linux-Apache-MySQL-PHP, or LAMP, Web development framework and shows how that framework can help you build applications to solve common business problems. The tutorial begins with an exploration of the LAMP architecture, then introduces fundamental PHP concepts. After a solid grounding of PHP, the tutorial explains MySQL support, with coverage focusing on database concepts and how to access MySQL from PHP. All of these techniques are discussed within the context of a real-world customer management example.

Posted by blogposter at 12:04 PM | | Comments (0)

November 02, 2005

Introduction to LAMP technology This tutorial explores the Linux-Apache-MySQL-PHP, or


Introduction to LAMP technology
This tutorial explores the Linux-Apache-MySQL-PHP, or LAMP, Web development framework and shows how that framework can help you build applications to solve common business problems. The tutorial begins with an exploration of the LAMP architecture, then introduces fundamental PHP concepts. After a solid grounding of PHP, the tutorial explains MySQL support, with coverage focusing on database concepts and how to access MySQL from PHP. All of these techniques are discussed within the context of a real-world customer management example.

Posted by blogposter at 12:54 PM | | Comments (0)

November 01, 2005

Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables In this installment,


Cultured Perl: Embedding Perl in database tables
In this installment, Ted looks at Perl and databases. Specifically, he works with the Class::DBI CPAN module and MySQL to introduce you to embedding Perl in database tables.

Posted by blogposter at 12:05 AM | | Comments (0)

October 31, 2005

MySQL for Linux on POWER, Part 2: Developing applications In


MySQL for Linux on POWER, Part 2: Developing applications
In this second, and final, part of this series, learn more about the availability of MySQL Database Server for Linux(TM) running on IBM(R) POWER(TM) and PowerPC(R) processor-based servers (collectively referred to as Linux on POWER). Part 2 focuses on developing applications for MySQL in some of the major programming languages, such as PHP, Java(TM), C/C++, Python, and Perl. As a brief guide for application developers using MySQL on Linux on POWER, this paper is intended for MySQL developers and database administrators who are familiar with their system environment, networks, media devices, and disk resources.

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Posted by blogposter at 11:57 PM | | Comments (0)

MySQL setup on AIX 5L This series of articles highlights


MySQL setup on AIX 5L
This series of articles highlights the operability of open source software on IBM platforms. The author introduces MySQL on AIX 5L and covers the proper procedures and parameters that must be set to build the popular MySQL database on AIX 5L with VisualAge C++.

Posted by blogposter at 05:56 PM | | Comments (0)

October 13, 2005

MySQL 5.0

MySQL AP the group that handles development of the MySQL database is looking to release a major milestone in this software package's history. Things to look for in this release


  • Triggers
  • Views
  • Stored procedures.

Stored Procedures for Enterprise Applications
MySQL 5.0 adds support for stored procedures, which can facilitate the adoption of MySQL for existing legacy database applications. Stored procedures are SQL (Structured Query Language) statements that are stored in the database in compiled form so that they can be accessed in a standard way across multiple applications. MySQL stored procedures are based on SQL:2003, a common standard for syntax, data structures, and retrieval processes of SQL databases. In addition to better accessibility, stored procedures can improve data integrity and developer productivity.

The stored procedures functionality in MySQL 5.0 also integrates server side cursor support. MySQL cursor support inside stored procedures and functions is now only limited by available memory, which further improves scalability.

MySQL 5.0 also includes new functionality to enhance portability and migration, internationalization and general usability.

“"We are pleased to make version 5.0 available to the community, as it addresses strong user demand for stored procedures",” stated Michael (Monty) Widenius, MySQL AB co-founder and CTO. "While it is designed to support more enterprise applications, 5.0 retains the MySQL hallmarks of high performance and stability, so it continues to be ideal for Web sites, packaged applications and other database deployments.”"

MySQL

Posted by blogposter at 10:15 PM | | Comments (0)