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How big is your Baan-DB (just Data AND Indexes) 0 - 200 GB 18% 200 - 500 GB 29% 500 - 800 GB 3% 800 - 1200 GB 7% 1200 - 1500 GB 7% 1500 - 2000 GB 13% > 2000 GB 22% Total votes: 68 |
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Items for 'How-to' (by date)
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By afsfan at 18 Apr 2008 - 16:34
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What you have shown below is recursion all right - but it's recursion in 3 GL. The issue is when u try to call events recursively in 4GL - Thats when the "recursion not implemented" message has real value. In your code you are pretty much implementing recursion yourself - only using the system stack. It would be intresting to see if the same works for calling "Event Labels" in a wrapper!
As many of you will already know, recursion is possible in Baan. Despite the 'Recursion not (yet) implemented' message that is sometimes shown when you actually try it. For example, the following works (meaning: I got something like this to work recently, the code below is untested as it stands):
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By ckassab at 18 Apr 2008 - 15:56
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If you want to connect your baan server to Internet or to develop mobile applications that access directly to baan without using a terminal server, baanOle Broker Server (BOBS) is the answer you are looking for.
So, the mision of BOBS is to help the companies to connect their external applications to Baan in a very easy way and from anywhere.
Also visit the BOBSFAQ and the forum topic BaaN Ole Broker Server (BOBS)
I will be posting articles on how to write apps using BOBS in a blog in the next address: Connecting Applications to Baan
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By Markus Schmitz at 23 Feb 2008 - 23:44
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You can create all needed users/roles manually, but you have to keep the same passwords, because you have only one ora_users file for all databases.
Here we go:
1) You need to create the schema owner. In Unix this is normally baan and in NT often baandb:
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By patvdv at 23 Feb 2008 - 22:00
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Common DBA Misconceptions
by Jeremiah Wilton
These articles are from the Common Oracle Misconceptions series by Jeremiah Wilton at http://www.ora-600.net
Copyright (c) 2001 Jeremiah Wilton
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By patvdv at 23 Feb 2008 - 21:06
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Purpose
A tool called gcommand is used for testing Triton database drivers. This tool is extremely useful and can be used for testing drivers at any stage e.g during initial development, enhancements, simulating a bug etc.
This document describes the usage of gcommand. It is assumed that the reader is familiar with Triton database drivers and various database actions described in this document.
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