Hey eXcalibur,

If you end up going with option 2, feel free to ping me off-list if
you get stuck.  Aside from a few gotchas, the existing driver should
be fairly straightforward to adapt, and it'd be great to get one done
for the new SQL Server.

On Jan 8, 7:25 am, Martin Westin <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi eXcalibur,
> You have a few options.
> • You can wait for the CakePHP team to re-write the dbo_mssql class.
> • You can make a copy of the dbo_mssql.php file yourself and start
> remaning anything prefixed with "mssql_" and see how far that gets
> you. You should probably remane the file and class to "sqlsrv" also.
>
> I don't know the core teams policy on how to deal with these types of
> changes but if you get a working driver you can submit it to them if
> you want. I think a "new" dbo driver is a good way to go here. (there
> are already two mysql drivers so...)
>
> /Martin
>
> On Jan 8, 9:08 am, eXcalibur <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > I have just come across CakePHP and started to get my head around the
> > OO & MVC of the framework.
>
> > As I am very familiar with MS SQL, I attempted to create the Blog
> > using MS SQL as the database on PHP 5.2.8 to find that the only PHP
> > driver available are MS's new driver (which they have changed all
> > function prefixes from "mssql" to "sqlsrv", amongst other things).
>
> > For this driver change; will there be a new dbo created for MS SQL
> > users or do we have to use previous versions of PHP?
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