They truly aren’t necessary as there are certainly better ways to manage the 
environment.  Question: is this going to reside on a Windows PC, a Windows 
Server, a Unix box, etc.  How many people will need access and how are you 
planning on giving them that access?  As I said, your particular environment 
and specific use/needs should be more important than the academic approach.

As far as the structure of the application(s),  jBase makes a beautiful Data 
Structured System Design environment.  If your file structures look like your 
data and your processing procedures look like your structures, you have an 
execellent efficiency.

A great deal also depends upon whether your user interface is a .net front-end, 
etc. or is a web-based front-end, or is an old-fashioned character-based native 
interface.  jBase has excellent data management, access, and front-end user 
interface.  It is NOT strong in native character-based UI.  There are excellent 
products/extensions available that make this truly awesome.

>From which database/development environment are you approaching jBase?

From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of 
Nagarjuna Siddam
Sent: Monday, September 12, 2016 10:25 AM
To: jBASE <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Best practices for designing database

Dear dmcg,

Thank you for the insights.

Don’t think of jbase accounts as you would in other pick environments.

 jBASE is my first MV database and I have read only jBASE documentation. So I 
don't have knowledge of accounts in other MV databases. I am wondering if I 
should use accounts at all.



On Friday, 9 September 2016 19:11:38 UTC+2, 
[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> wrote:
Best practices are best defined based upon your particular needs.  The first 
part (purely using examples) is to separate the environment from the 
application(s)  For example, load the server with c:\jbase5\5………….
Load the application(s) on 
E:\jbase\.....................................................
The libraries bin/lib might be loaded on either E:\jbase or C:\jbase5\ such 
that you have 5.X, dev, etc.
Having  the jbase environment on a separate drive makes OS or jBase back-up 
more efficient.
Don’t think of jbase accounts as you would in other pick environments.  There 
are other (better?) ways of dealing with user access and application(s) access. 
 One of the best aspects of jBase is that it can be
delt with from more of an OS perspective using native tools, etc.  Take maximum 
advantage of that.
Source libraries, for instance may be native directories such that native OS 
tools may be used.  [When creating, create an ,OBJECT section.  This allows the 
source to not be “contaminated” with object code to better
manage the source.  It also allows the use of third party source/version 
control systems (though many are a pain).  Again, depending upon the number of 
programmers, applications, etc.  your needs SHOULD NOT be
shoe-horned into someone else’s view of best practices.  Swatting nats with 
sledge hammers works but ………………..

From: [email protected]<javascript:> 
[mailto:[email protected]<javascript:>] On Behalf Of Nagarjuna Siddam
Sent: Friday, September 9, 2016 3:34 AM
To: jBASE <[email protected]<javascript:>>
Subject: Best practices for designing database

Hello Everyone,

I am designing my first jBASE database. I am confused about how to organize the 
database storage. (Where to put data files, where to put user programs and 
libraries, how to structure accounts etc.,).

Can someone with experience provide a list of best practices for jBASE 
regarding above things.

Thank you in advance.

Regards
Nagarjuna
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