That depends on a lot of things. An XML file i very easily read by
humans and portable but often not very scalable. A database is very fast
and scalable. A binary file can be easy to work with (or very very hard).
What would be the typical usage ? And how many records would the file hold ?
.
Re: DBIx::XML::DataLoader ... Is there a package or utility that can read an XML file of the sort I ... The dbinfo specifies the login ... credentials to the database, and the database. ... And, I have no idea what XPATH is, let alone what to do with it. ... (comp.lang.perl.misc)
Re: XML parser and writer ... XStream, Castor, JAXB come to mind.... why not some database technology?... an advanced user can edit the XML file directly at ... (comp.lang.java.programmer)
Re: XML parser and writer ... them on a calendar.... set for it and I was thinking of storing all the data in an XML file.... why not some database technology?... Tasklist the DOM would quickly become unwieldy especially if you have any ... (comp.lang.java.programmer)
RE: Backup Log Links dont work in Server Management Console ... Check the database connection information and make sure that the database ..."Rob Currier" wrote: ... It created a new xml file with the same name. ... >> for the backup and last backup is correct. ... (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
DBIx::XML::DataLoader ... Is there a package or utility that can read an XML file of the sort I ... credentials to the database, and the database. ... Also obviously not all columns in the database are keys or indeces. ... (comp.lang.perl.misc)
