Larry Meadors wrote:
DDL != SQL :)
There may be other ways of defining a DDL, but to most people it means "create", "drop"
and "alter", which are ANSI SQL.
It seems disingenuous of iBatis to claim it -- as David points out -- "provides the full
power of SQL", when it doesn't support three of the most common commands. And, I suppose
this has probably been discussed before, but why not? Isn't iBatis ultimately just
wrapping the SQL in prepared statements and running it for me? What's so special about
create, drop and alter?
b
- Re: Dynamic tables. Ben Munat
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