Firebird Ported to Renesas SuperH Cpu #Linux
We have another Firebird Port to the Renesas SuperH cpu (linux) by Nobuhiro Iwamatsu
Here is the patch that was added by Alex
News from the Firebird developers.
We have another Firebird Port to the Renesas SuperH cpu (linux) by Nobuhiro Iwamatsu
Here is the patch that was added by Alex
Today we uploaded a new version “adhoc 20090925” of FreeAdhocUDF.
There are some bugfixes and 48 new functions (totally now more than 500).
This is a recommended update and the first (and only?) UDF-library with UTF-8 and UNICODE-FSS support.
For security reasons there is a new separate file-UDF-library FAUfile.
You can download it from ftp://ftp.FreeAdhocUDF.org/FreeAdhocUDF/
Documentation found at http://FreeAdhocUDF.org/index_eng.html
For better support there is a forum – direct URL http://FreeAdhocUDF.org/portal
For all kind of questions use eMail help@freeadhocudf.org
adhoc dataservice / Christoph Theuring
If you put into comment of column #PK_GEN#, then FirebirdClient will … read more.
Firebird Extension Library for Ruby added new releses 0.6.1 and there are many changes and bug fixes
Firebird is mentioned in OpenSUSE Weekly News
“I want to inform our users that thanks to the efforts of Philippe Makowski, we’ve got Firebird in openSUSE now. He took over the package we had in Build Service, rewrote spec file from scratch, fixed quite some errors and adjusted package in many ways. And as the result Firebird package was finally accepted yesterday (1st of September) into openSUSE Factory.
Good news for Firebird and OpenSuse users, Firebird package will be in official repository for new OpenSuse 11.2
For people wanting to test it, it is in the Factory repository
We should send a notice to distrowatch maintainer to add Firebird to the table of included packages for openSuse
http://distrowatch.com/table.php?distribution=suse
It’s not yet released but you can see what bugs are squashed in the What’s new document
Bill Oliver from sas.com wrote on firebird-devel about the status of Vulcan project:
My company was original requestor/sponsor of Vulcan project. You are much
better off at this point in time looking into Firebird 2.5. Even at Beta
status, you will find Firebird 2.5 much more stable than Vulcan that is
present on Source Forge.
All of the key features from Vulcan have been front-ported to Firebird 2.5
beta. These include:
The build system works quite nicely on the Unix side, using the gnu
toolchain + autoconf. On Windows, the build system is very straight-forward.
There is added advantage that on windows there is daily snapshot build for
32-bit and 64-bit windows that you can use for testing.
I can’t say Vulcan is any easier for a newbie. It’s the same code base, just
reworked. There are many bug fixes to build system in Firebird 2.5,
especially in area of a “portable”, cross-unix build system.
We continue our own thread testing against Firebird 2.5 and all issues we’ve
reported have been fixed in upcoming Beta 2.
Alex just last week pushed last fixes, that now let Firebird 2.5 run on AIX,
HP-UNIX Itanium, HP-UNIX PA-RISC, Solaris Sparc, Solaris Intel and pass
basic regression. Very impressive.
A remote denial of service vulnerability has been found in Firebird SQL, which can be exploited by a remote attacker to force the server to close the socket where it is listening for incoming connections and to enter an infinite loop, by sending an unexpected op_connect_request message with invalid data to the server.
Here is the main website for the event (where the live announcement was made on 23 July)
I will add more info after the press releases.So firebird team will get another Bot 🙂