I am newbie in Wix. I use wix 3.5.. Just want to know, Can Wix connect to other database like MySQL, Oracle, DB2. or just to know the name of database and generata database script..
I doubt WiX will ever have support for non Microsoft database engines. InstallShield has native support for MSSQl, Oracle and MySQL but not for DB2.
You'll either have to come up with your own data driven custom action pattern to meet your needs or punt it to an activity done outside of the installer.
The SQL extension that comes with WiX supports SQL Server. Other database servers aren't supported "in the box."
Related
I have a spring batch application which reads data from SQL server. I would like to write an integration test against an embedded db which supports TSQL.
Exp: My main application has some queries which uses "for json path"
I am looking for an embedded db where I can test in memory.
PS: I tried H2 and looks like it does not support TSQL.
Please download this
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=30709
Microsoft SQL Server Compact 4.0 is a free, embedded database that software developers can use for building ASP.NET websites and Windows desktop applications. SQL Server Compact 4.0 has a small footprint and supports private deployment of its binaries within the application folder, easy application development in Visual Studio and WebMatrix, and seamless migration of schema and data to SQL Server.
FYI -
Looks like Microsoft SQL Server JDBC Driver does not support connecting to SQL
Server Compact.
How to use SQL Server Compact Edition (CE) from Java?
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/4d25a17f-6dda-4bec-8a92-f068594553ef/java-and-sql-server-compact-edition?forum=sqlce
Perhaps you can use SQL Server Express LocalDB.
I do not know about its technical details, however. I have personally not (yet) used it in a development project. Perhaps it cannot be considered to be an embedded database like SQL Server Compact Edition is. But a quick search on Internet does indicate that it could be accessed from/with Java.
Regarding managing LocalDB databases with SQL Server Management Studio... Contrary to what is stated in the official documentation, I did succeed to connect to LocalDB using SSMS (version 18.9.1). I only needed to enter (LocalDb)\MSSQLLocalDB as the server name in the connection dialog and use Windows Authentication.
I have been using Microsoft SQL Server 2017 for a while (just DDL and DML) and recently decided to install JetBrains DataGrip because I thought it was another DBMS but with dark theme.
When I try to create a new database it tells me to assign a host/user/password/port and I cannot do anything because it can't "connect to the database". I've been using Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 2017 and never needed to assign a port/password/host or anything? I just created a new database and started adding/filling tables. How does JetBrains DataGrip work?
I noticed that on the JetBrains DataGrip page it doesn't say it's a DBMS, it says it's a "Database IDE". I cannot seem to find information about this on the web.
When considering a RDBMS such as SQL Server, the core component is a service/engine which acts as an interface between the database (files) and end users or applications allowing database functions to be carried out.
SSMS (SQL Server Management Studio) is just one of many possible end users of the SQL Server Database, and happens to have be part of the SQL Server software suite. It should not, however, be confused with the database itself as SQL Server operates perfectly happily without ever seeing SSMS.
Any form of user interface tool for a database needs to know how to connect to the database it is going to manage. In your case you most likely installed the entire software suite with default settings and as such didn't need to know what they were. JetBrains DataGrip however does need these settings.
You can find out what your specific settings are by running the SQL Server Configuration Manager.
JetBrains DataGrip is just a Database IDE to connect to different database engines via only one environment without needing to install management tools for every database that you want to work with.
For some reason the SQL Management Tool doesnt work with Azure SQL Databases. This is nothing short of painful if you use the designers and diagrams to design your database.
I'm sure I'm not the only one who has stumbled at this point and would like to know what tool I can use to visual design and maintain the database.
SQL Server Management Studio supports Azure SQL DB. Step-by-step docs are here: http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/sql-database-manage-azure-ssms/
You will have problems if you have not configured firewall rules for your database to include your client IP range. What sort of errors are you experiencing?
The latest update to SSMS supports full design and edit with a few minor things missing.
I need a database for my application. However, I want a portable database like SQL Express that user does not need to install any database.
However my environment is now changed to Linux. Any suggestions?
I accept both SQL (Oracle, SQL Server, Postgre...) and non-SQL (mongodb...etc) databases. Thanks!
SQLite is the de facto standard.
SQLite is a software library that implements a self-contained, serverless, zero-configuration, transactional SQL database engine. SQLite is the most widely depl
A leading server-less SQL Database is SQLite.
To determine when to use SQLite vs another DB, visit this link.
Try SQLite. C written and embeddable
I am on a shared host and whilst in development (umbraco) I think it would be easier to use VistaDB then package up to install to SQL Server. However, I have already started using SQL Server. Is there a way to migrate my SQL Server (2008) database to VistaDB. I assume the schema is identical but I need a way/tool to move the data to VistaDB.
You could migrate to VistaDB in the same way that you want to migrate data from development to production. Create a package from your current SQL Server-based development site, then create a new empty install of Umbraco with a VistaDB database and import the package there.
This would also be a useful dry run to check that migration to production is going to work as smoothly as you expect.
You can also use the Data Migration Tool in VistaDB to migrate any SQL Server database to VistaDB 4. If you need an older migration (I think the current Umbraco is still using VDB3 files) contact support through the VistaDB.Net site and someone will help you.