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Local databse

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Database
csharpdatabaseoraclesysadmin
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  • M Offline
    M Offline
    maksim310
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Hi, I am writing a program in VB.NET (VS2005 Pro) that essentially simulates an neurology experiment. This program's data shoould consiste of 8 independent tables, each having 13 columns and up to 100,000 rows in each table. To make it simpler, all data will be in string format. Other requirments: 1. The tables needs to be sortable like a dictioanry where 1 column will act as a key. 2. The user needs to be able to see the data in a tabular format. 3. The data must be held on the user's local machine, not a server and not remotley. 4. Needs to easily be readable by Excel, doesn't matter how. It can convert to an XML file and then somehow be automatically converted to xls. I am thinking of using a databse becasue I would like to eventually create a login screen to link previous experiment values to a user, but that is not essential. I used dynamic multi-dimensiaonal arrays but find it difficult to work with, and extremley difficult to sort. I was looking at the idea of using an XML database which will probbaly solve any issues of excel compatability as well as provide support for displaying the information on a website sometime in the future. I can't figure out how this all works. Can anyone recommend a way to display a large amounts of generated data on a local computer, and almo make it save-able. I also like Oracle's 10g Express thing, but don't know if it would work for my specific problem becasue the cusotmer support people at Oracle don't speak English very well. Thank You, Maksim UCLA, Neurology

    S E 2 Replies Last reply
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    • M maksim310

      Hi, I am writing a program in VB.NET (VS2005 Pro) that essentially simulates an neurology experiment. This program's data shoould consiste of 8 independent tables, each having 13 columns and up to 100,000 rows in each table. To make it simpler, all data will be in string format. Other requirments: 1. The tables needs to be sortable like a dictioanry where 1 column will act as a key. 2. The user needs to be able to see the data in a tabular format. 3. The data must be held on the user's local machine, not a server and not remotley. 4. Needs to easily be readable by Excel, doesn't matter how. It can convert to an XML file and then somehow be automatically converted to xls. I am thinking of using a databse becasue I would like to eventually create a login screen to link previous experiment values to a user, but that is not essential. I used dynamic multi-dimensiaonal arrays but find it difficult to work with, and extremley difficult to sort. I was looking at the idea of using an XML database which will probbaly solve any issues of excel compatability as well as provide support for displaying the information on a website sometime in the future. I can't figure out how this all works. Can anyone recommend a way to display a large amounts of generated data on a local computer, and almo make it save-able. I also like Oracle's 10g Express thing, but don't know if it would work for my specific problem becasue the cusotmer support people at Oracle don't speak English very well. Thank You, Maksim UCLA, Neurology

      S Offline
      S Offline
      Sathesh Sakthivel
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      My Best Suggestion is go with XMl.

      Regards, Satips.:rose:

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      • M maksim310

        Hi, I am writing a program in VB.NET (VS2005 Pro) that essentially simulates an neurology experiment. This program's data shoould consiste of 8 independent tables, each having 13 columns and up to 100,000 rows in each table. To make it simpler, all data will be in string format. Other requirments: 1. The tables needs to be sortable like a dictioanry where 1 column will act as a key. 2. The user needs to be able to see the data in a tabular format. 3. The data must be held on the user's local machine, not a server and not remotley. 4. Needs to easily be readable by Excel, doesn't matter how. It can convert to an XML file and then somehow be automatically converted to xls. I am thinking of using a databse becasue I would like to eventually create a login screen to link previous experiment values to a user, but that is not essential. I used dynamic multi-dimensiaonal arrays but find it difficult to work with, and extremley difficult to sort. I was looking at the idea of using an XML database which will probbaly solve any issues of excel compatability as well as provide support for displaying the information on a website sometime in the future. I can't figure out how this all works. Can anyone recommend a way to display a large amounts of generated data on a local computer, and almo make it save-able. I also like Oracle's 10g Express thing, but don't know if it would work for my specific problem becasue the cusotmer support people at Oracle don't speak English very well. Thank You, Maksim UCLA, Neurology

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        E Offline
        Expert Coming
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        I think performance wise a database would be alot faster. You can sort by column in multiple ways as well as only pull the data you want by using queries. Even if speed isn't a factor, I think you'll find working with databases easier.

        The best way to accelerate a Macintosh is at 9.8m/sec² - Marcus Dolengo

        M 1 Reply Last reply
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        • E Expert Coming

          I think performance wise a database would be alot faster. You can sort by column in multiple ways as well as only pull the data you want by using queries. Even if speed isn't a factor, I think you'll find working with databases easier.

          The best way to accelerate a Macintosh is at 9.8m/sec² - Marcus Dolengo

          M Offline
          M Offline
          maksim310
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          How would it work with ym clients, do they need to install a database software? I want something that is embedded into my aplication that won't require the user to do anything more than install the application.

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