sernet.de maintain the latest Samba releases in a yum repository, allowing for an easy and painless install or upgrade of Samba on your yum based Linux distribution.
To install the latest available Samba execute the following commands at the shell:
# cd /etc/yum.repos.d # wget http://ftp.sernet.de/pub/samba/experimental/centos/5/sernet-samba.repo # yum install samba
To upgrade an existing Samba install:
# cd /etc/yum.repos.d # wget http://ftp.sernet.de/pub/samba/experimental/centos/5/sernet-samba.repo ## Note: edit sernet-samba.repo and add the line "gpgcheck=false" otherwise ## it will not install as it is not signed
# yum update samba
Note: These steps will install the very latest build available at sernet.de.
If you require a less bleeding edge version of Samba, use the "tested" repo. This can be found at the following URL: http://ftp.sernet.de/pub/samba/tested/rhel/5
Key features of the Recital database include:
- SQL-92 and a broad subset of ANSI SQL 99, as well as extensions
- Cross-platform support
- Stored procedures
- Triggers
- Cursors
- Updatable Views
- System Tables
- Query caching
- High-performance
- Single-User and Multi-User
- Multi-Process
- ACID Transactions
- Referential Integrity
- Cascading Updates and Deletes
- Multi-table Joins
- Row-level Locking
- BLOBs (Binary Large Objects)
- UDFs (User Defined Functions)
- OLTP (On-Line Transaction Processing)
- Drivers for ODBC, JDBC, and .NET
- Sub-SELECTs (i.e. nested SELECTs)
- Embedded database library
- Database timelines providing data undo functionality
- Fault tolerant clustering support
- Hot backup
To insert code samples into your articles in joomla, you use the pre tag like this:
<pre xml:lang="xxx"> your code goes here </pre>
You can use any of the following languages for colorizing your code in articles.
recital, abap, dos, lotusscript, rails, actionscript3, dot, lscript, reg, actionscript, d, lua, robots, ada, eiffel, m68k, ruby, apache, email, make, sas, applescript, fortran, matlab, scala, apt_sources, freebasic, mirc, scheme, asm, genero, mpasm, scilab, asp, gettext, mxml, sdlbasic, autoit, glsl, mysql, smalltalk, avisynth, gml, nsis, smarty, bash, gnuplot, objc, sql, basic4gl, groovy,
ocaml-brieftcl, bf, haskell, ocaml, teraterm, blitzbasic, hq9plus, oobas, text, bnf, html4strict, oracle11, thinbasic, boo, idl, oracle8, tsql, caddcl, index.html, pascal, typoscript, cadlisp, ini, perl, vbnet, cfdg, inno, per, vb, cfm, intercal, php-brief, verilog, cil, io, php, vhdl, c_mac, java5, pic16, vim, cobol, java, pixelbender, visualfoxpro, c, javascript, plsql, visualprolog, cpp, kixtart, povray, whitespace, cpp-qt, klonec, powershell, winbatch, csharp, klonecpp, progress, xml, css, latex, prolog, xorg_conf, delphi, lisp, providex, xpp, diff, lolcode, python, z80, div, lotusformulas, qbasic
// declare some simple procedures
proc display(cArg)
echo "display=" + cArg
endproc
proc show(cArg)
echo "show=" + cArg
endproc
// create an object based on an anonymous class
myobj = new object()
// add some properties
myobj["name"] = "barry"
myobj["company"] = "recital"
// now declare an anonymous method
myobj["mymethod"] = display
// call the method
myobj.mymethod("hello world") // displays "display=hello world"
// redeclare the method
myobj["mymethod"] = show
// call the method
myobj.mymethod("hello world") // displays "show=hello world"
Where this becomes particularly useful is when you have a procedure that calls anonymous methods in order to process data. This technique can be used to call anonymous procedures in your code.
proc processdata(oArg)
oArg.mymethod(oArg.name)
endproc
proc show(cArg)
echo "show=" + cArg
endproc
myobj = new object()
myobj["name"] = "barry"
myobj["mymethod"] = show
processdata(myobj) // displays "show=barry" Privacy Policy
We respect and are committed to protecting your privacy.
We require that you provide some personal information, to allow us to provide the services we do to the users of recitalsoftware.com, and to improve recitalsoftware.com. The type of information we collect, how we use it, and what choices you have, are detailed in this policy.
Information Collection and Use
We collect the information you provide when you register for an account or complete an information request form.
We use this information to satisfy your requests for further information, to customize our responses and our future communication with you, and to contact you, regarding development and events in the projects or areas of recitalsofware.com that you have expressed interest in, or in recitalsoftware.com, in general.
We make every effort to allow you to opt-in and opt-out of receiving messages from recitalsoftware.com. However, if you are receiving messages from us and cannot find a way to unsubscribe, please contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
Information Sharing
We will not release your personal information to anyone by any method, including selling, renting, or sharing, unless:
- you grant us permission
- we are required to do so by law
We will not share personal identification information data, either for single individuals or groups, with any parties, including those affiliated with recitalsoftware.com, such as members or sponsors.
How We Use Cookies
This website uses cookies. A cookie is a small amount of text data, sent from our webserver to your browser, and stored on your device. The cookie is sent back to the webserver each time the browser connects to this site. We use cookies to personalize the site and to streamline your interaction with the site.
It may be possible to configure your browser to refuse cookies, or to ask you to accept each time a cookie is offered. If you choose not to accept cookies, areas of this site may have reduced functionality or performance.
Software on our servers, or third party web statics services, may store your IP address, and other information passed on by your browser (such as browser version, operating system, screen size, language, etc). recitalsoftware.com and/or third party services will aggregate this information to provide usages statistics for this website. We use this information to optimize the design, structure, and performance of this site. In particular, we use Google Analytics to provide usage statistics. For more information, read the Google Analytics Privacy Policy.
Data Security
recitalsoftware.com is also committed to the security of your personal information. We train those who work on recitalsoftware.com on this privacy policy. On our site, we use SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) to protect your personal information, by encrypting your information when you send it to recitalsoftware.com.
Public Forum Content
recitalsoftware.com makes available to its users communication forums, such as mail lists, blogs, and others. Be aware that any information or messages you share in these forums becomes public information immediately. Exercise caution in determining whether to disclose any of your personal information. recitalsoftware.com reserves the right to act as necessary to preserve the integrity of the site and its forums, including removing any and all posts deemed vulgar or inappropriate.
Children's Online Privacy
Regarding children under the age of 13, recitalsoftware.com does not knowingly:
- accept personal information from them
- allow them to become registered members of our web site
Updates to this Privacy Policy
We may update this policy. We will contact you if we make any substantial changes in how we use your personal information.
This privacy policy was last updated on July 1, 2010.
Contact Information
If you have any questions about this privacy policy itself, or on how we use personal information on recitalsoftware.com, please contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
System Requirements:
- Minimum memory: 4MB
- Minimum Diskspace: ~20MB