Updates for db4o LINQPad Driver
I’ve updated my LINQPad driver for db4o (Here’s an feature-overview). Besides tons of little bugfixes there are also two major scenarios which are now supported: Read Support for Enums supported…
Read moreI’ve updated my LINQPad driver for db4o (Here’s an feature-overview). Besides tons of little bugfixes there are also two major scenarios which are now supported: Read Support for Enums supported…
Read moreIn the previous posts I showed you how to write LINQPad drivers and how to read the meta data out of db4o. This time I show the last piece for…
Read moreThis time I’m going to look at the meta-data required for the db4o driver. First I’m showing how to get the meta-data from db4o. Then I explain some internal details…
Read moreWay back in my posts about db4o I complained about the missing tool support. I also demonstrated how to use LINQPad for ad hoc queries. However wouldn’t it be cooler…
Read moreRemember my very first post about db4o? There I’ve made the statement that the tool-support is very bad. Well I don’t revise my opinion here. The situation is still bad…
Read moreIt has been a while since I’ve wrote my last post about db4o. You may remember the post about the activation-mechanism. Don’t you think that this is quite painful? Activating…
Read moreSo far we’ve always used a single object container. This it the simplest way to used db4o. Just open an embedded database an use it. In this post I’ll give…
Read moreBefore I continue with client-server concurrency I explain how to run queries against a db4o database without LINQ. Most of the stuff in db4o works on every platform. The API…
Read moreToday nearly every application has some concurrent parts. In a classic desktop-application some work is done in the background to keep the application responsive. In a web-application more than one…
Read moreIn the last four posts I’ve mostly talked about db4o itself and how to used it. All this is actually just the necessary evil for our goal, to persist our…
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