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Jim Kennedy wrote:
> "Bob Jones" <email_at_me.not> wrote in message
> news:R5GOf.20245$2O6.19971_at_newssvr12.news.prodigy.com...
>> "HansF" <News.Hans_at_telus.net> wrote in message >> news:pan.2006.03.04.23.59.29.686441_at_telus.net... >>> On Sat, 04 Mar 2006 23:26:47 +0000, Bob Jones wrote: >>> >>>> "HansF" <News.Hans_at_telus.net> wrote in message >>>> news:pan.2006.03.03.20.05.02.904786_at_telus.net... >>>>> On Thu, 02 Mar 2006 00:13:49 +0000, Bob Jones wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Would you rather have a Java programmer migrating Java stored >>>>>> procedures >>>>>> to >>>>>> a different database or have a PL/SQL programmer migrating PL/SQL >>>>>> stored >>>>>> procedures to a foreign language for a different database? >>>>> Help me out here .... which other databases use Java natively for
>>>>> Procedures. >>>>> >>>>> I'm not asking which databases can interact with or be used by Java. >>>>> Which ones allow Java to be stored and run under control of the
>>>>> kernel. >>>>> >>>> I am not sure what you meant by "native". What makes Java a native >>>> language >>>> only to Oracle but not to others? >>> OK - let's simplify. >>> >>> Which databases can use JAVA *STORED PROCEDURES*. That is, procedures >>> that are stored in the database. >>> >> Aside from Microsoft databases, most well-known databases support java >> stored procedures. After all, the main benefit of Java is platform >> independent. The more vendor support, the better it is for the technology. >> >>
If we agree that DB2, Oracle and MS SQL Server are the big three then two of three constitutes as "most" :-)
Cheers
Serge
-- Serge Rielau DB2 Solutions Development IBM Toronto LabReceived on Sun Mar 05 2006 - 17:35:19 CST