[Twisted-Python] Check this out
http://cvs.zope.org/Packages/Spread/ http://www.spread.org/ From the overview page: The problem in building distributed systems comes from the need to communicate and synchronize the different components of the system using networks that are prone to faults. In every distributed system (e.g. replicated databases or application server clusters) there are inherent uncertainties about the current state of remote components. Due to the complexity of such systems, the construction of a reliable and efficient distributed system is very difficult. Spread is a toolkit that provides a high performance messaging service that is resilient to faults across external or internal networks. Spread functions as a unified message bus for distributed applications, and provides highly tuned application-level multicast and group communication support. Spread services range from reliable message passing to fully ordered messages with delivery guarantees, even in case of computer failures and network partitions.
Anyone know of any web-based database *administration* tools? I'm imagining some simple set of forms that lets admins log into the system, select a database or data source, create, edit, and delete tables in that database, enter records, link tables with tables, and so on. It would be a web-based equivalent to SQL Server's front end GUI (minus the cool drag-and-link graphical frosting). This seems like it could be built out of a fairly simple set of widgets... Jason
On Thu, 25 Oct 2001 10:49:48 -0500 "Jason L. Asbahr" <jasbahr@crash.org> wrote:
Anyone know of any web-based database *administration* tools?
phpMyAdmin is pretty nice, although it's geared specifically towards mySQL. Still, it's been a hell of a lot more useful than the MSSQL graphical admin tool, both in that it works remotely through a web browser and doesn't totally suck. You can do anything you can do from the command line, and it's very simple and clean and easy to use. (although I'm sort of biased since I was being forced to use MSSQL 6.7 for reasons I still don't entirely understand beyond "that's what the client wants", and 6.7 was a painful transitional period for Transact-SQL syntax. Which, as it's name suggests, is not actually SQL syntax, but something... else.) -- David Sturgis dave@dcit.com Software Developer DataConcepts Information Technology Corporation "The Information Technology Company" (tm) http://www.dcit.com 724 Bergen Blvd Ridgefield, NJ 07657 201-313-1845 ext 718 201-941-9699 fax
participants (3)
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David Sturgis -
Itamar Shtull-Trauring -
Jason L. Asbahr