Thread: [tutoriald-design] Relational C library

Hello,

I am currently trying to write a relational C library on top of Berkeley DB.

The idea is to provide a library that provides tables(relvars), tuples etc.
together with a relational algebra. Transactions are available via Berkeley DB.

The final goal is to be as D compliant as it is possible for a C library.
D compliance has priority over performance, but I think the latter
will also improve over time.

The library could be used directly by a C/C++ programer (or even
from some other programming language) or to implement a
language like Tutorial D on top of it.

I work on it in my spare time and I don't know how far I will get
but in the moment I am quite optimistic that I can produce something
presentable in the next months.

--
René

On Wed, 2002-10-09 at 23:13, Rene Hartmann wrote:
>=20
> I want to use an 'open source' license, but  haven't made up my mind
> yet which one (GNU, Apache, etc.) is best.

	Obviously it depends on which are your goals: dissemination, standards
setting, technology fostering, freedom sometimes are at odds.  May I
suggest a read of http://www.gnu.org./philosophy/ and
http://www.gnu.org./licenses/licenses.html?


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