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Is there a mapping between Postgresql data types to C data types
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PostgreSQL and C# Datatypes
There's a tool specifically for that for client-side programming: libpqtypes.
For server-side programming, i.e. PostgreSQL extensions written in C and running in the PostgreSQL server executable, you need to use PostgreSQL's APIs directly.
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Are there any sample oracle schemas for big data? Specifically searching more than 500K row, multiple column and more than one table.
For this purpose I have used TPC benchmarks. You can download a dbgen tool which you can use to generate as much data as you want. You can download it here: http://www.tpc.org/tpc_documents_current_versions/current_specifications.asp
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I wrote rules in Jess, which database should I use to store them?
Jess has no built-in capability for storing rules in a database; it works with flat files, either text or XML. To use a database, you'd have to implement code yourself to retrieve (and store) them. As such, there's not much we can do to help you choose a database, as Jess won't care.
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I have 3 files of C language code and their 2 header files. I would like to see the dependency graph of all functions getting called in these 3 files. Is there a tool on Windows to simplify this work?
Have you already tried doxygen in combination with the graphviz package?
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I'm just wondering if anyone has already created a tool that will take a given JSON string and write the code for an identical struct in C along with the parser code specific to that struct.
I'm about to do this myself using JSON-C, but I thought I'd ask first.
I think protobuf is my best bet. A guy on the NodeJS list led me on to this.
protobuf-c
node-protobuf
protobuf-js
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Streaminsight was released as part of SQL Server R2, kind of a strange departure but interesting concept. However, it doesnt appear to be anything particularly groundbreaking so I wondered if there were any existing open source .NET libraries that could be considered alternatives to StreamInsight.
try NEsper it is a porting from java's Esper.