ORM.NET supports the ability to change the schema over time. Granted, it generates static code tied to the schema (it doesn't react at runtime to code changes), but that has its own benefits in terms of execution speed, type safety, etc.
As you maintain your application, you can edit the schema and re-generate the ORM layer.
Here's the text of an email sent out over the weekend to customers of the commercial version, explaining the move: --- From: Olero Support [mailto:support@olero.com] Sent: Sunday, August 29, 2004 11:33 PM To: XXX XXXXX Subject: The Future of ORM.NET
The Future of ORM.NET
Dear ORM.NET Customers and Supporters,
Olero Software is no longer able to continue supporting ORM.NET. We apologize for the lack of communication over the last couple of months and any inconveniences this may have caused you.
We still believe in ORM.NET as a valuable tool and, therefore, have decided to make the source code available to everyone via SourceForge.NET. We hope this will allow current customers the ability to continue to use and make improvements to the tool. It will also allow us -time permitting - to make improvements and fix defects.
Please submit bug reports via the SourceForge site. We will still be actively fixing any bugs reported and supporting paid customers We will be working to improve the online documentation. If you are interested in development/CVS access to the ORM.NET source tree, please put in a request! For the latest version and complete source go to: http://sourceforge.net/projects/orm-net/
"turn of the 19th century" would typically mean "when the 19th century began" -- i.e. 1800 -- whereas the photos you linked are from the early 1900's. Neat anyway.
"I've never seen a systematic study that showed open source to be more secure," said Dorothy Denning, a professor of computer science at Georgetown University who specializes in information warfare.
I used CNET recently and purchased a new Toshiba Satellite 5105 pentium 4m. Very happy!
CNET is a great way to see what's out there, compare specs, and find low prices.
Slashdot Mirror
First, go make some smart slashdot folks.
Doesn't it stand for "Professional Developer's Conference" ?
Why did NASA chose Sprite as the official soft drink of the Space Shuttle Columbia?
Because they couldn't get seven up!
ORM.NET supports the ability to change the schema over time. Granted, it generates static code tied to the schema (it doesn't react at runtime to code changes), but that has its own benefits in terms of execution speed, type safety, etc.
As you maintain your application, you can edit the schema and re-generate the ORM layer.
Here's the text of an email sent out over the weekend to customers of the commercial version, explaining the move:
---
From: Olero Support [mailto:support@olero.com]
Sent: Sunday, August 29, 2004 11:33 PM
To: XXX XXXXX
Subject: The Future of ORM.NET
The Future of ORM.NET
Dear ORM.NET Customers and Supporters,
Olero Software is no longer able to continue supporting ORM.NET. We apologize for the lack of communication over the last couple of months and any inconveniences this may have caused you.
We still believe in ORM.NET as a valuable tool and, therefore, have decided to make the source code available to everyone via SourceForge.NET. We hope this will allow current customers the ability to continue to use and make improvements to the tool. It will also allow us -time permitting - to make improvements and fix defects.
Please submit bug reports via the SourceForge site.
We will still be actively fixing any bugs reported and supporting paid customers
We will be working to improve the online documentation.
If you are interested in development/CVS access to the ORM.NET source tree, please put in a request!
For the latest version and complete source go to: http://sourceforge.net/projects/orm-net/
Sincerely,
Olero Software
The site on SourceForge shows it as released under both the GPL and LGPL
It's "statue" Jerry! Statue!
"turn of the 19th century" would typically mean "when the 19th century began" -- i.e. 1800 -- whereas the photos you linked are from the early 1900's. Neat anyway.
How does a guy earning $40k per year have a 2 bedroom apartment in Midtown Manhattan?
Simpson, that is:
"Ahh, Michigan. The cause of, and cure to, so many of life's Spams"
2 all beef patties special sauce lettuce cheese pickles onions on a sesame seed bun! (optional) it's a good time, for a great taste, at McDonald's!
You must've checked before they came out with the EJB standard, in oh, say 1999.
iceburg, goldburg, whatever...
Wait a sec -- I don't see that in the CNET article? Where did you get that?
I went to high school with Robert Kornwise and just wanted to say that it was a wonderful thing you did finishing his book.
He was a great guy and you did a fantastic honor to him.
"I've never seen a systematic study that showed open source to be more secure," said Dorothy Denning, a professor of computer science at Georgetown University who specializes in information warfare.
Anyone? Anyone?
I figured that was more of a Shelbyville idea....
I used CNET recently and purchased a new Toshiba Satellite 5105 pentium 4m. Very happy! CNET is a great way to see what's out there, compare specs, and find low prices.