Terry Steichen wrote:
Murray,

I use Derby (I think it's version 10.1.3.1)  to implement
JDBCPageProvider (though not the latest version).  A few quirks to get
started, but basically have no complaints on its performance.

Hi Terry,

Is this the code found at http://jdbcprovider.berlios.de/? Or
are you referring to a different JDBCPageProvider? Not that I've
been following along on that but I thought that project was
basically stagnant (e.g., last release was March 2007). Mikkel
Troest in the Help mailing list writes:
>
> 2008-Aug-24 21:02
> Hi Jonathan,
>
> I'm afraid JDBCProvider does not work with JSPWiki 2.6.
> Something in the page API changed, and JDBCProvider has not
> been updated to support the new API.
>
> I think I heard that the JSPWiki dev team is looking into
> using JCR (Apache JackRabbit) as backend for some future
> release of JSPWiki. This will actually obsolete the
> JDBCProvider project, since JCR can be configured to use
> an RDBMS as a back-end in turn.
>
> Personally, I do not have the time to research the current
> JSPWiki page API, and I think the other JDBCProvider
> developers are at least as busy with their day jobs as I am.
> My best advise, then, is for you to ask on the JSPWiki
> users list what the status for the JCR integration is.
> If it's several releases in the future, I might help you
> out by cooking up a release of JDBCProvider that works with
> the current JSPWiki. There doesn't seem to be that much
> demand for it, though.

But good to hear that Derby seems like a good fit otherwise...
given that Janne has started heating up the Priha frying pan
I might try cracking a few eggs. I was originally thinking of
writing a BerkeleyDB JE backend for Priha but a JavaDB one
might be even better, esp. if there'd be no need for Berkeley.

Thanks,

Murray

...........................................................................
Murray Altheim <murray07 at altheim.com>                           ===  = =
http://www.altheim.com/murray/                                     = =  ===
SGML Grease Monkey, Banjo Player, Wantanabe Zen Monk               = =  = =

      Boundless wind and moon - the eye within eyes,
      Inexhaustible heaven and earth - the light beyond light,
      The willow dark, the flower bright - ten thousand houses,
      Knock at any door - there's one who will respond.
                                      -- The Blue Cliff Record

Reply via email to