- More on PREFIX-cleaness.
- Remove databases/ruby-libgda and multimedia/ruby-gst, these ports are no
longer in the tarball and have been dropped support by the developers.
integrates Data, Services, and Business Processes across the enterprise.
Its unique product architecture enables it to delivery traditionally
distinct server functionality, within a single product offering,
along the following lines:
* Data Management & Integration (SQL, XML and EII)
* Application Integration (Web Services & SOA)
* Process Management & Integration (BPEL)
* Collaboration and Network Effects
WWW: http://virtuoso.openlinksw.com/
- Hosting modules (python and ruby) will be added as slave ports later.
- Mono hosting is broken on FreeBSD
- Perl hosting is broken on FreeBSD
(perl* ports are built without -Dusemultiplicity)
- PHP4/5 hosting is broken on FreeBSD (php* ports do not install libphp).
- JDBC driver will be added as a slave port later.
structure of a JDBC compliant database, browse the data in tables, issue SQL
commands etc.
WWW: http://www.squirrelsql.org/index.php?page=screenshots
PR: ports/106230
Submitted by: Roy Boerner <roy.boerner@bsd-crew.de>
It provides dialogs to create or modify MySQL databases, tables and
associated indexes. It has a built-in syntax highlighting SQL editor with
table- and fieldname tab-completion and automatic SQL statement formatting.
The results of an executed query are displayed in a resultset where the record-
data can be edited by the user, if the SQL statement allows for it. The SQL
editor and resultset-view are grouped in tabs. Results can be exported to CSV
files. Multiple simultaneously opened MySQL connections are possible.
WWW: http://www.fastflo.de/projects/emma
PR: ports/106229
Submitted by: Junji NAKANISHI <jun-g@daemonfreaks.com>
Berkeley DB for the GNUstep and Mac OS X environment written in
Objective-C language. It is based on the C API of
Berkeley DB and offers an object oriented interface which relies on
classes and mechanisms offered by the Foundation library.
In its present state BDB just offers a reduced set of functionality of
Berkeley DB.
WWW: http://fortytwo.sourceforge.net/
mysqlsla can read multiple MySQL general and slow logs (and logs
containing raw SQL statements), combine them, then run various
analyses on all the queries. In addition, mysqlsla can correlate
the analyses so that the queries in one analysis are used as the
basis for subsequent analyses. Other options include limiting the
output of each analysis to the top N queries, averaging execution
time over N runs, customizing the order in which the analyses are
ran, statement filtering, statement pattern matching, and
mysqldumpslow-like formatting.
WWW: http://hackmysql.com/mysqlsla
PR: ports/105788
Submitted by: Alexander Zhuravlev <zaa at zaa.pp.ru>
mysqlreport transforms the values from SHOW STATUS into an easy-to-read
report that provides a much more in-depth understanding of how well
MySQL is running. For this and many other reasons, mysqlreport is
a better alternative (and practically the only alternative) to
manually interpreting SHOW STATUS.
WWW: http://hackmysql.com/mysqlreport
PR: ports/105787
Submitted by: Alexander Zhuravlev <zaa at zaa.pp.ru>
Files and notes can be added into the library as items. Each item can have
text-style meta-data and attributes-style meta-data. Items can be linked as
wiki, or searched based on meta-data. File content can even be searched
with namazu.
Author: Yen-Ju Chen
configuration.txt contains the configuration for server and port.
It will be read automatically by the program at beginning of execution,
so you don't have to fill the server and port value every time manually.
You can modify the configuration.txt file if necessary.
In order for the configuration.txt to work,
you have to put it in the same directory as the program.
it simple to write high performance applications using SQL databases from
Objective-C.
The library consists of a semi-abstract superclass doing much of the work
and allowing extremely simple database specific bundles to be written to
talk to particular database servers. It comes with backend bundles for
Postgres, MySQL, and SQLite (plus an untested Oracle bundle).
within your scripts. PHP4 and PHP5 have already built-in support for this
RDBM, but this is limited to the 2.x releases. This extension adds support
for SQLite 3.x release.
Please note that this project is still alpha-quality. Please test and report
if it works for you and if you have ideas on how it can be enhanced.
Current (or planned) features include:
* In-memory databases support
* UTF-16 encoding
* User-level SQL functions
* PEAR::DB driver class
WWW: http://php-sqlite3.sourceforge.net/
PR: ports/103681
Submitted by: Simon Cornelius P. Umacob <simoncpu at infoweapons.com>
administrators to collect several database parameters and variables.
These collected values can be used for server monitoring or
performance tuning purposes.
WWW: http://gert.sos.be/en/projects/mysqlar/
PR: ports/101217
Submitted by: Greg Albrecht <gregoryba at gmail.com>
Objective-C objects to rows of relational database management systems
(RDBMS). It aims to be compatible with Enterprise Objects Framework (EOF)
as released with WebObjects 4.5 from Apple Inc.
This port also provides the GNUstep DBModeler and a Gorm GDL2 Palette.
PR: 103294
Submitted by: Gürkan Sengün
Reviewed by: alexbl
manageable sub-sections. As of January 8th 2004 the DMOZ content file is
around 1.3GB in size. The data is free to download and can be used in your
custom database but please make sure you read the license agreement at
http://dmoz.org/license.html first.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/DMOZ-ParseRDF
PR: ports/101343
Submitted by: Hans Fredrik Nordhaug <hans(at)nordhaug.priv.no>
SQLAlchemy is the Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that
gives application developers the full power and flexibility of SQL.
It provides a full suite of well known enterprise-level persistence
patterns, designed for efficient and high-performing database access,
adapted into a simple and Pythonic domain language.
WWW: http://www.sqlalchemy.org/
PR: ports/101920
Submitted by: Dryice Liu <dryice@dryice.name>
Approved by: krion (mentor)
It was written from scratch with the aim of being small, fast and stable. It
supports the full Python DBAPI-2.0 and is thread safe.
psycopg2 is different from the other database adapter because it was designed
for heavily multi-threaded applications that create and destroy lots of cursors
and make a conspicuous number of concurrent INSERTs or UPDATEs. Every open
Python connection keeps a pool of real (UNIX or TCP/IP) connections to the
database. Every time a new cursor is created, a new connection does not need to
be opened; instead one of the unused connections from the pool is used. That
makes psycopg very fast in typical client-server applications that create a
servicing thread every time a client request arrives.
WWW: http://initd.org/projects/psycopg2
Approved by: krion (mentor)
via a Log::Log4perl handle. Log::Log4perl has many advantages for logging
but the ones probably most attractive are:
The ability to turn logging on or off or change the logging you see without
changing your code.
Different log levels allowing you to separate warnings, errors and fatals
to different files.
WWW: http://search.cpan.org/dist/DBIx-Log4perl/
PR: ports/100610
Submitted by: Jin-Shan Tseng <tjs at cdpa.nsysu.edu.tw>
This port adds support for OCI8 PHP shared extension. It replaces the old
Oracle shared extension which is obsolete and will be dropped (moved to
PECL) in PHP 5.1. This patch also corrects dependency for the Oracle shared
extension (added Oracle client in RUN_DEPENDS).
PR: ports/86580
Submitted by: Simun Mikecin <numisemis at yahoo.com>
accessing databases with a single API. It provides a clean and simple
interface across all supported databases that leads to an elegant
code design automatically. Currently MySQL, PostgreSQL and SQLite are
supported and backends for more native database APIs can be written
easily. If you want your application to support different databases
with little effort, this is definitively the right thing for you!
License: LGPL
WWW: http://www.linuxnetworks.de/opendbx/
PR: ports/95005
Submitted by: tremere at cainites.net
This port installs a Python "standard" library version of pysqlite
which is provided by databases/py-pysqlite22 already. Because
sqlite3 module was introduced in Python 2.5, this port plays only
for 2.5 or laters.
See Also: http://docs.python.org/dev/lib/module-sqlite3.html
