RE: iSeries, .Net and COMMON

[richard@xxxxxxxxxxx]

We mainly used the ADO.Net approach so they could use the techniques with 
other databases than iSeries. 

However the VB.Net code would have been 99% the same with calling the JDBC 
drivers from the ".Net-ified"  JT400 toolbox.  Have you tried that code 
yet ?  Very cool stuff. 

We would have had the code up in two minutes if I didn't have to actually 
teach the class and impart knowledge :-)

PS: I bet EGL could be used to create .Net apps too since it's mainly a 
template language.

PSS: I plan to be in Vegas for Devcon. Let's try to get together if you 
have time. 

Regards,
Richard Schoen
RJS Software Systems Inc. 
"Providing Your....iNFORMATION NOW!"
Email: richard@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Web Site: http://www.rjssoftware.com
Tel: (952) 898-3038
Fax: (952) 898-1781
Toll Free: (888) RJSSOFT
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message: 4
date: Sat, 7 Oct 2006 16:14:27 -0500
from: "Joe Pluta" <joepluta@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
subject: RE: iSeries, .Net and COMMON

What did you use to access the back end?  Did you directly access data, or
did you call RPG programs?  Were you using the ".NET-ified" Toolbox, or 
some
other access method?

Joe

P.S. Anyone can develop subfile-like applications in EGL in minutes, and 
you
have your choice of a Java solution where both the client and the server
will run on any platform, or you can call RPG programs directly to access
business logic.

> From: richard@xxxxxxxxxxx
>
> Already submitted for both areas :-)
>
> I also recently did a customer class where we had a couple RPG guys
> developing subfile-style .Net apps in 2 days with Visual Studio 2005.