When using a ODBC connection to a MSQL datatbase on a Windows Machine
the used Memory is constantly expanding .
- When opening a Table with the GUI
the used memory is not released when the table is closed. only after
closing the Base-Document the memory is released
- opening a connection with t
On 1/27/09, Juergen Schmidt wrote:
>
> Jason Cooper wrote:
>
>> On Sat, Jan 24, 2009 at 4:34 AM, Juergen Schmidt > >wrote:
>>
>> Jason Cooper wrote:
>>>
>>> I'm writing a Java client that I would like to, among other things, be
aware
of OOo connection status. I've been reading through *3
Jason Cooper wrote:
On 1/27/09, Juergen Schmidt wrote:
Jason Cooper wrote:
On Sat, Jan 24, 2009 at 4:34 AM, Juergen Schmidt
wrote:
Jason Cooper wrote:
I'm writing a Java client that I would like to, among other things, be
aware
of OOo connection status. I've been reading through *3.3.1 UN
Frank Schönheit - Sun Microsystems Germany wrote:
> Hi Ariel,
>
> first: no offense intended with my mail. I perfectly understand the
> difficulties of extending an existing ... suboptimal API ...
>
>> "There is one problem with your
>> solution, I don't want that we change an interface (XMenuEx
>
> ah, ok now i understand but that is currently not possible. "simple
> bootstrap" might be to simple here. But i agree that it would be a useful
> feature ...
>
> Juergen
Ok, so it seems that the only way to monitor the conneciton to OOo (re: add
event listeners) is to go with the bridge/conne
After remaking the same table structures in a Native OO base as on the
SQL server I can only confirm the memory leaks
- when opening a table
- when having a form with subforms and clicking in the tablegrid of the
mainform causes also a memory leak.
can anyone confirm this behaviour ?
Tomorow
Hello Jason,
I didn't read through the whole thread carefully, so excuse when I am
repeating something already said.
You can use Bootstrap.bootstrap() to connect OpenOffice.org on the local
machine, it will be started when it's not running. But the default
connection here works only on the l