OnCmd: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 13:21, 25 October 2022

OnCmd is an implementation of the xBase programming language available for QNX, Linux, and Windows.

An xBase and to a lesser degree SQL compatible database compiler for OS/2, 32-bit Windows and QNX, in many ways highly advanced technically even though it is getting on in years, supporting features that no other database does such as Pen OS/2, SOM support and a REXX scripting facility, and in general very fast execution.

In other ways the package is strangely backwards, it only accepts ASCII as input text, not even an OS/2 (or Win or QNX) codepage, making it useless anywhere outside the USA. Mildly intriguing since it is made by a Canadian company and it means it does not comply with Canadian regulations that expect support for British English and French.

Version

1.1.4
1.1.5 (Jan 1995)
2.01

Links

http://www.onlinedata.com/ - Homepage

License

Commercial
Author: On-Line Data

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''OnCmd''' is an implementation of the xBase programming language available for QNX, Linux, and Windows.
-An [[xBase]] and to a lesser degree [[SQL]] compatible database compiler for OS/2, 32 bit Windows and QNX, in many ways highly advanced technically even though it is getting on in years, supporting features that no other database does such as Pen OS/2, [[SOM]] support and a [[REXX]] scripting facility, and in general very fast execution.
+An [[xBase]] and to a lesser degree [[SQL]] compatible database compiler for OS/2, 32-bit Windows and QNX, in many ways highly advanced technically even though it is getting on in years, supporting features that no other database does such as Pen OS/2, [[SOM]] support and a [[REXX]] scripting facility, and in general very fast execution.
-In other ways the package is strangely backwards, it only accepts [[ASCII]] as input text, not even an OS/2 (or Win or QNX) codepage, making it useless anywhere outside of the USA. Mildly intriguing since it is made by a Canadian company and it means it does not comply with Canadian regulations that expect support for British English and French.
+In other ways the package is strangely backwards, it only accepts [[ASCII]] as input text, not even an OS/2 (or Win or QNX) codepage, making it useless anywhere outside the USA. Mildly intriguing since it is made by a Canadian company and it means it does not comply with Canadian regulations that expect support for British English and French.
 ==Version==