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so i guess it's feasible on the architecture that i'm working on.
i'll take a peek on the oracle 10g client.. but i'm afraid, Oracle is a new thing for me... so, i may need some catching up
as for the listener service, would appreciate if i get set some more details on this.
my understanding would that, upon oracle installation on the linux machine; oracle also installs the said listener.
any applications wanting to access oracle on the linux machine would be going thru that listener?
could i ask for more details on this... or can you point me to references pertaining this?
64mb is the initial constraint, the web application will be serving around 1800 users simultaneously at worst... would that be an issue?
thanks again
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hi il_masacratore,
thanks for the heads up, my apologies for my delayed reply...
referring to your earlier input "Refering to your third question 64mb connection is Ok."
i was mistaken... my bandwith connection would be limited to a 64kb connection...
would it still be ok?
thanks
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This 64Kb are client download capacity or server offer 64kb to client?
Visit my blog at http://dotnetforeveryone.blogspot.com
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i can't tell for exact just yet...
let's just say, it'll be either of the two...
how do they differ?
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I supose that your Windows Server has a connection of 64Kb with Oracle server. I supose it will be enough. If in the future your web app works slowly, you know which is your first bottleneck to check.
Visit my blog at http://dotnetforeveryone.blogspot.com
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Hi Everyone,
Thanks again for helping me so much. I have another silly design question.
Is there a good way to validate object data?
I know that lots of people use the front-end to validate their data, but I was hoping to also validate the object data, just in case the front end fails. Perhaps this is overkill, but I assume it's a pretty common task. I'd rather not do a million if/then's. It would be great if I could write the logic only once. Is there a design pattern that could facilitate this?
Thanks!
Chad
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There are several methods for this. I created one using Extension methods in C#.
The basic idea would be to create a class that implements a static method to implement a generic object. This method should accept the object to validate and a set of rules to validate the object against. If the validation fails the method should throw an exception containing the reason why the validation failed (Preferrably a message configured on a rule that failed validation).
Implementation could look like this:
public static class ObjectValidator {
public static void Validate(object objectToValidate,ValidationRuleSet ruleSet) {
foreach(ValidationRule rule in ruleSet) {
if(!rule.Validate(objectToValidate)) {
throw new ValidationException(rule.ErrorMessage);
}
}
}
}
Of course you need to expand this to support validation of specific properties each with multiple rules to check required fields and validate the value of the field against some pattern for example.
There should be some standard components out there that can be quite a timesaver here. Last time I checked Microsoft had a validation application block in their enterprise library which should fit quite nicely.
WM.
What about weapons of mass-construction?
"What? Its an Apple MacBook Pro. They are sexy!" - Paul Watson
My blog
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Take a look at Validation Application Block (http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb410105.aspx[^]).
[ My Blog] "Visual studio desperately needs some performance improvements. It is sometimes almost as slow as eclipse." - Rüdiger Klaehn "Real men use mspaint for writing code and notepad for designing graphics." - Anna-Jayne Metcalfe
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In my search for information on how to design validation, I did find this as well. The only problem is that I'm working with VS 2003. I don't think I can do the .NET 3.0 stuff with that. Can I? If I cannot do the 3.0 stuff, I'm torn, because it doesn't make any sense to re-work what's already been done with the Application Blocks. I'm already using the older application blocks for data access, logging, and exception logging.
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I need to learn UML. cany any have some idea?
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UML Distilled and Marin Fowler's web site.
--
Cheers,
Gary
http://www.garyshort.org
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Hi,
I was wondering what the formula is to CHECK banaccount numbers in different countries.
I know eg: for Belgium it's AccNrDIV97 = last 2 digits of the Bank accountnumber.
so we can say that 000-0000000-97 is valid for BE to use as bank account number DUMMY !!
I am looking for a DUMMY for Luxemburg (to be used in a mandatory field in a new prg we purchased) can anyone help me find the formula ?
Kind regards,
R.
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Hi,
actually it is MOD97 not DIV97, and I don't know whether -00 or -97 is used when
the 10-digit account number is a multiple of 97.
if you have code that checks LU numbers, just enter some and observe which ones get
accepted/rejected:
assuming the format is ###-#######-##:
try 000-0000000-XX for XX=00 to 99
then 000-0000001-XX for XX=00 to 99
etc obviously skipping the less relevant cases.
Chances are it is very similar to the BE situation.
Alternatively, if you have a (small) collection of valid LU numbers
(as published by LU companies), it should be easy to discover the checkdigit algorithm.
Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles]
this months tips:
- use PRE tags to preserve formatting when showing multi-line code snippets
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Hi,
actually, even if it is the MOD 97 instead DIV 97, the account number 000-0000000-97 is correct, I'm sure about that, it's the dummy for BE that we use !
I can give you a Lux-(lets shorten this word) account number.
I'm curious to let you figure out what the checkdigit algorithm is ! (it's not just 12 char long but 20 char.
LU970030859538550000 or LU950019120377915000
if you need more just let me know (I can't give you any names with those)
have fun !
cya
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Radegonda wrote: if you need more just let me know
I don't need anything; whoever wants to find the check system for LU numbers
will need more than two examples, I would guess some 20 or so.
Luc Pattyn [Forum Guidelines] [My Articles]
this months tips:
- use PRE tags to preserve formatting when showing multi-line code snippets
- before you ask a question here, search CodeProject, then Google
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Hello,
I'm doing some free-time programming with learning objective (in c#), and one of my "projects" led me to separate data taken from a text file.
Opening and retrieving data is no problem, I just put it into a ListArray<> of string element for now. But when I want to separate the data from that ListArray, the only solution I've come up with is as 'ugly' as this one:
(some code here)
foreach (string str in stream)
{
if (str.contains(some string))
{
do something
}
else
{
if (str.contains(some other string))
{
do other thing
}
else
{
(... even more if's)
}
}
}
I think there should be another way to do this, specially without so much "contains" operations that are time consuming.
Can you give me some directions on how to break such items apart?
I'm thinking this could also be used in other areas like socket communication.
This feels like a very dumb question to me, but if I don't ask, I'll never learn.
Thanks for any help you can give me.
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Have you come up with any good ideas?
"I guess it's what separates the professionals from the drag and drop, girly wirly, namby pamby, wishy washy, can't code for crap types." - Pete O'Hanlon
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Hello,
I'm learning and trying to improve my object design skills, so please excuse my ignorance.
I've got a very basic app I'm working on that involves house windows. Each Window is composed of various options (frames, glass, screens etc). Each option has a unit mulitplier used to calculate prices. The window itself has size parameters height & width.
I don't know how to post a diagram, so here is a URL to a diagram of how I would typically design it.
http://www.mxpreview.com/ClassDiagram.pdf[^]
In my example, I would create three classes (window, windows, windowoptions).
The window class represents a single window. The window class has an arraylist propery of windowoption objects. In the window object I have a function that rolls through the windowoptions to calculate the cost of the window. The New() constructor is overloaded to accept an ID, which will load up the individual properties.
The windowoption object represent the various options a window might have. There is really no action done by the windowoption object. It is just used to calculate price.
The windows object is what I'd use to generate the various window objects.
QUESTION:
Am I headed the right direction? Is this a typical way of doing things? Is there any reason to make this more complex?
Any guidance will be greatly appreciated!
Thanks,
Wauna
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The design seems to ok, if i can make 2 suggestions:
1. Have the Window object use a separate object for performing database interaction this could be based on an interface something like IWindowGateway that would have methods to Insert(), Update(), Delete(). A concrete implementation of this could be passed in by constructor or by setting a property (or could be set by using a DI framework). This provides benefits of being able to perform unit tests against Window without DB interaction and also makes a little easier if you need to use another type of storage type.
2. Windows would maybe be better called something like WindowFinder that provides methods that returns lists of Window objects based on Criteria such as FindWindowByQuote(int quoteID) or FindWindowByCost(decimal minCost, decimal maxCost) etc.. as and when needed.
Hope this helps
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Hi stavinski,
Thanks for your input. I think I understood what you suggested. I reworked my class diagram. Here is the link. I'm not 100% certain that I've got the diagram relations correct, but I think I understand what you suggested.
http://www.mxpreview.com/WindowClassDiagram2.jpg[^]
So, to handle db operations I would create a concrete object, and pass it to the constructor as a parameter. Then I could call MyWindowDB.Insert() which would roll through the parameters and perform the update. The advantage to doing this is that a database change would not require me to modify the "Window" class.
Does this seem correct? You mentioned testing, and I think I understood your logic on that. I wouldn't need to modify the database while testing validation and such.
Are there any other reasons to use this type of structure?
The CalculateCost() function would need to be in the interface. How would I keep that logic in one spot? I'm not sure if an interface can contain code like that function. I'm kind of new to this, so I apologize for the ignorance.
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Ahhh.. the Gateway is the interface, not the Window. That makes more sense. So SQLServerWindowGateway would contain the Stored Proc calls. An instance of iWindowGateway would reside in the Window object. Then I suppose some parameter would need to be set to determine which Gateway to use (SQL vs Memory). I think I'm seeing the idea....Clever! We will have abstracted the Data reading and writing away from the core objects. The extra layer provides the flexibility to modify the db without interfering with the core objects.
It makes sense.
Thanks Steve!
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