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Your user should have no clue whether it is a single database or 3,000. It is behind the scene and invisible to them. I have one app that uses 4 separate DBs. Because that is the logical segregation of data elements. This is not something to be avoided. It is something that will make your programs simpler. None of your issues impact on this.
In article <8lnvcj$d1i$1_at_news.NERO.NET>,
"Jeff D. Hamann" <hamannj_at_ucs.orst.edu> wrote:
> I didn't know that the accepted practice was to split the code and
data into
> two "databases". I don't want to have the data separate from the
code. Since
> I'm having to compact the database on a daily basis, It'll just
confusing
> for some people and this application need to be able to be simple
enough so
> a person can press a simple button and a few days later run another
program
> somewhere else and not worry about databases (yes, it's got to be that
> simple) I guess if I wanted to develop the application separate from
the
> database, I'd use ODBC or MySQL to store the data or even my own text
or
> binary files, but they don't have the encapsulation that a single
access
> file has.
>
> And as for the crosspost, I wanted to get a feel for what types of
> "corruption" problems others are having. I don't think that just
switching
> to Oracle will solve the problem since VB isn't an option there, etc,
etc,
> etc.
>
> And on another note, I've been expirimenting with writing binary
files and
> trying to read them in C using structures/record types in both and
haven't
> had much success. Have you had any success using binary file i/o
accross
> different products like that?
>
> Thanks,
> Jeff.
>
> -----------------------------------------------------------
> Jeff D. Hamann
> 2601 NE Jack London Street #27
> Corvallis, Oregon 97330 USA
> 541-740-5988
> hamannj_at_ucs.orst.edu
>
> "Michael (michka) Kaplan" <former_mvp_at_spamfree.trigeminal.nospam.com>
wrote
> in message news:#WY90j19$GA.288_at_cpmsnbbsa09...
> > Are you saying that you have combined all of your data into a
single MDB
> > file instead of two separate files, one with the data and the other
with
the
> > program?
> >
> > If that is the case, then try splitting them. This is a standard,
accepted
> > technique that has been in widespread use at least since Access 2.0.
> >
> > And why crosspost an Access question to SQLServer and Oracle
groups? All
you
> > will get is a bunch of "don't use Access, thats the problem you are
having"
> > which serve no real point. Either you want to solve the problem, in
which
> > case stick in Access groups, or you want suggestions on where to go
to.
> >
> > --
> > MichKa
> >
> > random junk of dubious value at the multilingual
> > http://www.trigeminal.com/ and a new book on
> > i18N in VB at http://www.trigeminal.com/michka.asp
> >
> > "Jeff D. Hamann" <hamannj_at_ucs.orst.edu> wrote in message
> > news:8lnrpl$bto$1_at_news.NERO.NET...
> > > I tried to decompile an access database and got a messasge that
there
was
> > > too many nested if statements ( or loops or something) and found
this
(mess
> > > below) in the vb source code for one of the modules .... needless
to
say,
> > > all the code in the module is toast and thank goodness I have a
backup.
My
> > > database grows from 20MB to 850MB over the course of a couple of
days
(lots
> > > of scientific data and computations) and with each run I have to
empty
out
> > > the tables and repopulate them with another dataset with different
> > > assumptions. Is this (corruption) common? These types of problems
are
making
> > > me lose faith in MSOffice and my confidence in Access as a rought
and
ready
> > > database package is shrinking by the day, especially when I have
to earn
a
> > > living on reliabilty. Has anyone else run into this? I know this
might
not
> > > be the best place and I don't want to start a flame war (at least
not at
me)
> > > but If I were going to pick the most stable database in the
planet (any
os,
> > > any vendor or opensource) what you people suggest?
> > >
> > >
> > > Opti
> > >
> > > ' t
> > >
> > > f R
> > > 'S:BUI
> > > ""# NO
> > > "<~J^2 e?Zì3W ¿ s_rÿÆ c £
> > > '`, lÂGremova~lIabj à , _ÿâ"Íh© ? â 0i ? d Ã
> > > exporÀt curr¡¨À« di s by Âd`.rict¦_ª C _harves
> > > <â EXPORT°_YIE ¥ã¤.ü ÁK finis` £ AjEuns c Ól~eàØlxj ,|5
C0loseÁÀ!3'
ÛÃ bÆ
> > > bÆ!ÏE`ÔÀÒ A Ï o ? ht40G ßÏ Â y / " r # ? ¹
> > > '/*
> > > Y in d Á ¯8 8BRANCH,_? METERÿ8ûÿ8± %LÀº
> > >
> > >
> > > --
> > >
> > > -----------------------------------------------------------
> > > Jeff D. Hamann
> > > 2601 NE Jack London Street #27
> > > Corvallis, Oregon 97330 USA
> > > 541-740-5988
> > > hamannj_at_ucs.orst.edu
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
-- === There are only two sports seasons === 1) Hockey Season. === 2) Off Season. Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.Received on Fri Jul 28 2000 - 00:00:00 CDT