Slashdot Mirror


User: Klaus+Wuestefeld

Klaus+Wuestefeld's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
4
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 4

  1. "Data, Get Smart!" on Beyond Relational Databases · · Score: 1

    The article is basically saying data has to get smart.

    That's precisely what object-orientation is all about: bringing data and behavior together.

    OODBMSs such as http://www.db4o.com/ will be key players in this future of his.

    See you, Klaus.
    Db4o - The Open Source Object Database
    Prevayler - Persistence is Futile

  2. Do it like the pros on Object-Oriented 'Save Game' Techniques? · · Score: 1

    When all the game data fits in RAM, you can do it like Age Of Empires or Starcraft do it: http://www.prevayler.org/wiki.jsp?topic=MajorCompa niesUsingPrevalence When you can't fit all game data in RAM, you better resort to an OODBMS such as http://www.db4o.com/ See you, Klaus.

  3. Re:Object-Oriented Alternatives on Cloudscape Gains Momentum · · Score: 1

    > Because that would then mean that your DB queries
    > are stuck to that one DB.

    With something like Prevayler, there is no DB to query, just POJOs. You can use the query language you like.

    > And LOTS of people know SQL, too. You don't want
    > every developer involved in an app that needs to
    > store data to have to learn a whole new API.

    Familiarity is important but it cannot be the only factor, or else you will remain stagnant forever.

    See you, Klaus.
    "Objects Are Here To Stay" - http://www.db4o.com
    "There is no spoon" - http://www.prevayler.org

  4. Object-Oriented Alternatives on Cloudscape Gains Momentum · · Score: 1

    What is the purpose of embedding SQL?

    Why would I handicap myself like that, when I don't need ad-hoc reporting and when no other system is going to share my data?

    Why wouldn't I just use native Java objects?

    See you, Klaus.
    http://www.db4o.com/ - The Leading Open Source Object Database
    http://www.prevayler.org/ - Do You Still Use a Database?