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readme.html from CSDerby at Krugle


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<title>About Derby's Frameworks
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<h1>About Derby's Frameworks</h1>
<p><a name="framework"></a>A <em> framework</em> is the environment in which Derby runs. The framework in which you run Derby affects how you run applications against Derby.</p>
<p>The <em>frameworks</em> directory contains subdirectories for each framework with supporting files. Depending on the framework, the subdirectory includes:
<ul>
	<li><p><em>bin</em> Subdirectory<br>
	All subdirectories in this directory contain a <em>bin</em> subdirectory that has scripts that serve as examples of how to run some of the basic Derby tools and utilities tailored for the particular framework. For server frameworks, start and stop scripts are also provided.
<br>To use the scripts for a particular framework, modify the scripts as necessary and put that framework's <em>bin</em> subdirectory first in your path.</p></li>
</ul>
<p>For an easy-to-follow example of how to run an application in the two frameworks, see the <a href="../demo/programs/simple/example.html">simple example</a>.</p>
<p>For more information about frameworks, see <a href="../doc/pdf/getstart.pdf"><em>Getting Started with Derby</em></a>.</p>
<h2><a name="embed">Embedded Framework</a></h2>
<p>An <em>embedded</em> <a href="#framework">framework</a> is the most basic framework. Derby runs embedded in a Java application. When the application loads the local JDBC driver, it starts up the Derby engine. When the application shuts down, it shuts down the Derby engine. Only a single application can access a database at one time.
<p>The <em>bin</em> subdirectory in <em>frameworks/embedded</em> contains scripts for running some of the Derby tools in an embedded environment. For working in an embedded environment, put the <em>frameworks/embedded/bin</em> subdirectory first in your path.</p>
<h2><a name="server">Server Framework</a></h2>
<p>A server <a href="#framework">framework</a> is a continuously running Java application that allows multiple, remote JDBC applications to connect to Derby.
<ul>
<li><a href="#network">The Derby Network Server framework</a>
</ul>
<h3><a name="network">Derby Network Server</a></h3>
<p>The Derby Network Server is a <a href="#server">server framework</a> that comes with Derby. The Derby Network Server works with the DB2 JCC JDBC driver; please read the Derby documentation on the differences between this driver and the embedded driver.
<ul>
	<li>The subdirectories in this directory contain scripts that serve as examples for how to run Derby tools and utilities as client applications to Derby running inside the Derby Network Server framework. It also contains scripts for starting up the framework.</li>
</ul>

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CSDerby

CSDerby is not CloudScape-Derby(for Java) but rather Derby forked/ported to CSharp. Specifically it is intended to be a native c# Embedded DB for the mono/net platform with the ADO.NET API instead of the JDBC API.

Project homepage: http://sourceforge.net/projects/csharpderbyport
Programming language(s): Java,SQL
License: apache20

  NetworkServer/
    bin/
      NetworkServerControl.bat
      NetworkServerControl.ksh
      dblook.bat
      dblook.ksh
      ij.bat
      ij.ksh
      setNetworkClientCP.bat
      setNetworkClientCP.ksh
      setNetworkServerCP.bat
      setNetworkServerCP.ksh
      startNetworkServer.bat
      startNetworkServer.ksh
      stopNetworkServer.bat
      stopNetworkServer.ksh
      sysinfo.bat
      sysinfo.ksh
    readme.html
  embedded/
    bin/
      dblook.bat
      dblook.ksh
      ij.bat
      ij.ksh
      setEmbeddedCP.bat
      setEmbeddedCP.ksh
      sysinfo.bat
      sysinfo.ksh
    readme.html
  readme.html