You could adapt this ruleset used to block ssh bruteforce attacks:
( quoting from http://www.la-samhna.de/library/brutessh.html )
iptables -A INPUT -p tcp --dport 22 -m state --state NEW -m recent --set \
--name SSH -j ACCEPT
iptables -A INPUT -p tcp --dport 22 -m recent --update --seconds
60
Salut Benjamin,
Simplest way to make that happen is to use a ram disk, google for 'RamDisk'
and the platform you are using. Then you can use the existing sqlite
binary/library but all I/O occurs in memory.
When you want to persist, you just copy it to a hard disk...
D.
1/3.
Store that mysql ;-) Or what about PI? Or the square root of 10?
Not all reals can be represented as fractions either. Surd-tastic. Whilst
computers are finite state machines such approximations are the most
reasonable compromise between accuracy and performance. Or should that be
Well, since you put it that way. May I go one step farther and
request
that this new Dynamic Type also adhere to "Bankers Rounding" commonly
implemented as BCD in other so equipped databases.
Please, no. I'll handle rounding in my application, I don't need it on
the database. Not all
Am I alone in thinking that a division operator that does
different things depending on the declared datatype of a
column is an abomination?
Absolutely not.
Of course he won't be alone, doesn't make him ( or you ) correct or in fact
incorrect.
I think allowing mathematical operators built
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