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Re: Questions from a possible soon-to-be.

Started byRobert Wolfe <rwolfe@fpsoft.net>
First post2011-11-04 23:51 -0400
Last post2012-04-09 20:41 -0500
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  Re: Questions from a possible soon-to-be. Robert Wolfe <rwolfe@fpsoft.net> - 2011-11-04 23:51 -0400
    Re: Questions from a possible soon-to-be. John H. Guillory <johng@netcommander.com> - 2012-04-09 20:41 -0500

#11 — Re: Questions from a possible soon-to-be.

FromRobert Wolfe <rwolfe@fpsoft.net>
Date2011-11-04 23:51 -0400
SubjectRe: Questions from a possible soon-to-be.
Message-ID<8nneo8-6od.ln1@news.fpsoft.net>
On 12/5/2010 10:30 PM, hutch-- wrote:
> NadCixelsyd,
>
> I have used PBCC since it was introduced years ago and it is a good
> tool if you know your way around it. Its like anything else, the more
> you know about it the better results you get and with old DOS code its
> usually faster to simply rewrite it than port it. The PBCC classic
> version is very cheap last I heard so you probably won't go bust
> buying it. Too much to describe here but its capable of producing very
> fast code if you know how to write it and it has an excellent inline
> assembler if you know what you are doing there. The later version has
> larger capacity and some additional runtime library functions but as
> an introduction the classic PBCC compiler will keep you out of trouble
> for a long time to come.
>
> hutch.

Admittedly, I bought a license to the current 6.x version after trying a 
copy of the 5.x version I grabbed a while back.  So far, I love it!  I 
am currently rewriting our office supply database at work (currently a 
hacked together Oracle-Access 2007 job) in PBCC 6 and from what I have 
released so far, those that use the application like it far better than 
the sticky point-and-clickiness of the old hackjob :)

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#50

FromJohn H. Guillory <johng@netcommander.com>
Date2012-04-09 20:41 -0500
Message-ID<6o37o7d5hqmfo7rbcplfegii3voj4nomn9@4ax.com>
In reply to#11
On Fri, 04 Nov 2011 23:51:02 -0400, Robert Wolfe <rwolfe@fpsoft.net>
wrote:

>Admittedly, I bought a license to the current 6.x version after trying a 
>copy of the 5.x version I grabbed a while back.  So far, I love it!  I 
>am currently rewriting our office supply database at work (currently a 
>hacked together Oracle-Access 2007 job) in PBCC 6 and from what I have 
>released so far, those that use the application like it far better than 
>the sticky point-and-clickiness of the old hackjob :)
Get PowerSync SQL Tools 3.0 and possibly PowerBasic 10.0.  I have PBCC
5.0 and PB 8.0-10.0 with SQLTools 2.0 and 3.0.  With SQL Tools 3.0 and
PB 10, you can have all the database libraries builtin to the EXE
files with no external files except the database itself.  Use any
database software the client has on their computer!

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