How to check active and inactive session through your database command line in Oracle NoSQL as we used to do in the case of oracle RDBMS thru Views...
From Oracle NoSQL Database - NoSQL is stateless at the server-side, and we do not have the ability to do that. JE stats can be used to get general activity, that can help.
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I'm trying to do automatic data synchronization between pervasive SQL and PostgreSQL which means whenever I save the data in the pervasive Sql database it would automatically sync to the PostgreSQL database at a specific period. Is there any tool available for this or any other we can achieve it?
I searched more on the internet but no solution was found.
I'm using Delphi 10.1 with FireDAC to connect to Firebird.
I would like to open a table in Exclusive mode in Firebird with FireDAC?
How would it be?
Firebird does not handle table or row locks. So there's no way you're going to get this to work with FireDAC... no connection parameters can do this magic.
What you can do with Firebird is to use the entire database in single user mode. To do this, you must shut it down, run GFIX to flag it as a single user database, and then reconnect to the database. You can find more details on the Firebird How-To FAQ. But I doubt this is what you are looking for.
You should explain better what you are trying to do. With real SQL servers you should not feel the need to lock tables or rows. Transactions and transaction isolation should be enough to handle most situations. If not, then you should probably start thinking about application level locks, that is, if you have just one application that uses the database.
I have created custom script in Express that actually migrates SQL Server database to MongoDB.
But I am facing problems in live syncing between the two databases.
Currently I have added a column updated_by in both the databases.
Then I fetch the latest updated_by row from MongoDb and SQL Server database.
Then I check the date difference and based on it I update my MongoDB database.
There are lots of db tables and I am finding it difficult to identify that, which table is being updated.
Is there any log in SQL Server 2008 R2 that states which table is updated and at what time?
I need a mechanism like, any data update in the db table should immediately sync that rows into my MongoDB.
Any more suggestions on live data syncing is also welcome.
Thanks in advance. :)
When i have such requirement to Sync between Relational DB say (MYSQL) and Non-Relational DB (Mongodb).
I had followed following steps which may help others in future. and the concept is generally called as Change Data Capture
Capture changes (For MYSQL iam using triggers.)
Transform changes to a suitable changes
ie RDBMS to Non RDBMS
Update changes
Remember to sync the structural changes of database and corresponding implementaions.
Following links may help
https://www.flydata.com/blog/what-change-data-capture-cdc-is-and-why-its-important/
I have a large code base of an online charging application that is tightly coupled to Oracle and relies extensively on SQL queries , PL/SQL procedures etc.
In case , we are to migrate to a NO SQL based DB , would all the code need to be rewritten or are there some already available libraries/drivers that do the job of translation of sql queries to no-sql queries automatically by simply having us define a mapping between the current Oracle Schema and the new underlying NO-SQL DB schema (designed afresh)?
Thanks
You are going to rewrite a lot of things.
Relational database and nosql "things" are so different. And nosql are not transactional, eccept for documents.
You can save money going to mysql or postgresql (suggested) but still you have to implement a lot of things and you need to study proxy, connection pooling when you need to scale.
But, you can save a lot of work with Postgres plus advanced server of enterprise db: http://www.enterprisedb.com/products-services-training/products/postgres-plus-advanced-server
They say you can switch db without a single line to be changed. And save money.
Then you can access things like partitioning that will cost a lot in enterprise version of Oracle.
Is it possible to have a MS access backend database (Microsoft JET or Access Database Engine) set up so that whenever entries are inserted/updated those changes are replicated* to a PostgreSQL database?
Two-way synchronization would be nice, but one way would be acceptable.
I know it's popular to link the two and use one as a frontend, but it's essential that both be backend.
Any suggestions?
* ie reflected, synchronized, mirrored
Can you use Microsoft SQL Server Express Edition? Or do you have to use Microsoft Access Database Engine? It's possible you'll have more options using MS SQL express, like more complete triggers and logging.
Either way, you're going to need a way to accumulate a log of changed rows from the source database engine, and a program to sync them to PostgreSQL by reading the log and converting it into suitable PostgreSQL INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE statements.
You could do this by having audit triggers in MADB/Express insert a row into an audit shadow table for every "real" table whenever it changed, including inserting special "row deleted" audit entries. Then your sync program could connect to both MADB/Express, read the audit tables, apply the changes to PostgreSQL, and empty the audit tables.
I'll be surprised if you find anything to do this out of the box. It's one area where Microsoft SQL Server has a big advantage because of all the deep Access and MADB engine integation to support the synchronisation and integration features.
There are some ETL ("Extract, Transform, Load") tools that might be helpful, like Pentaho and Talend. I don't know if you can achieve the desired degree of automation with them though.