that could affect several existing applications, database tools and connectivity layers (drivers, components). Details are in Chapter 3 of the V.2.1.2 Release Notes, in Changes to the Firebird API and ODS 71.dll runtimes are similar to those for older versions (for both the runtimes and the Firebird components): it is enough to copy them to the Windows system directory on Win2000, WinXP and Server2003 servers image above). Leave “Server components” and “Developer and admin tools components” checked on. For a client-only install, check off “Server components”, leaving “Client components” and, optionally, “De- veloper

http://www.firebirdsql.org/pdfmanual/ (PDF). What is in the kit? All of the kits contain all of the components needed to install the Firebird server: • The Firebird server executable. • A client library located Guide 4 Default disk locations The following table describes the default disk locations for the components on Windows and Linux. Warning Firebird 1.0 still uses many of the same locations, component names - at least not at the same time. This restric- tion has been removed in Firebird 1.5. Table 2. Components of the Firebird 1.0 installation Platform Component File Name Default Location 32-bit and 64-bit

must reside on a hard drive that is physically connected to the host machine. You cannot locate components of the server, or any database, on a mapped drive, a filesystem share or a network filesystem program and when you arrive at the “Select Components” screen, choose one of the client-only options from the drop-down list or uncheck the “Server Components” checkbox. 3.5.2. Linux and some other POSIX locations 16 If you’re not aware of this, you may have a hard time locating your 32-bit Firebird components on a 64-bit Windows system. (Incidentally, WOW stands for Windows on Windows.) Chapter 4. Default

comes in a separate download package. What is in the kit? All of the kits contain all of the components needed to install the Firebird server: • The Firebird server executable. • One or more client SysWOW64. If you're not aware of this, you may have a hard time locating your 32-bit Firebird components on a 64-bit Windows system. (Incidentally, WOW stands for Windows on Windows. Now you can also must reside on a hard drive that is physically connected to the host machine. You cannot locate components of the server, or any database, on a mapped drive, a filesystem share or a network filesystem.

precision. Deci-milliseconds precision is rare and is not supported by all drivers and access components. The best assumption to make from all this is that, although Firebird stores TIME and the TIMESTAMP another transaction in the meantime.  As an alternative, it may be possible in your access components to set the size of the fetch buffer to 1. This would enable you to process the currently-locked default to fetching output in packets of a few hundred rows (“buffered fetches”). Most data access components cannot bring you the rows contained in the last-fetched packet, when an error occurred. Caveats

name whenever you connect to IB databases via IBX applications. As far as other database access components are concerned, we're not sure if there are any issues (let alone how to solve them). Switching

begin new.id = gen_id( gidTest, 1 ); end end Problems with trigger version 2: Some access components have the “bad habit” to auto-fill all the columns in an INSERT. Those not explicitly set by you

répertoire où sont situés les outils en ligne de commande. Référez vous à Firebird installation components table pour trouver cet emplacement. 2. Tapez le commande suivante (c'est sensible à la casse sur

another transaction in the meantime.  As an alternative, it may be possible in your access components to set the size of the fetch buffer to 1. This would enable you to process the currently-locked default to fetching output in packets of a few hundred rows (“buffered fetches”). Most data access components cannot bring you the rows contained in the last-fetched packet, where an error occurred. Caveats

jrn_lastuser VARCHAR(40), jrn_lastaddr VARCHAR(255), jrn_lasttran INTEGER ); SET TERM ^; CREATE TRIGGER UI_JOURNAL FOR JOURNAL BEFORE INSERT OR UPDATE AS BEGIN new.jrn_lastuser = RDB$GET_CONTEXT('USER_TRANSACTION'