dynamic server 9.40 version ??
A newcomer asked what the letters in IDS 9.40 version names like TC1 or xC2 mean. Replies said U is 32-bit UNIX, F is 64-bit UNIX, H is 32-bit HP-UX, T is Windows, and X is a general release note. Martin Fuerderer clarified F is not HP-UX specific and there is no Linux letter. The poster thanked everyone.
Auto-generated by Claude from the posts below — may be imperfect; read the full thread.
Hi to everybody, excuseme for the (maybe) stupid question.., I'm newbie to informix. I can't understand what is the difference between the version with TC1,TC3,ecc.. and the version with xC2,xC3,ecc... can somebody help me, please? -- .Relativo.
alexgrosso@gmail.com wrote: > Hi to everybody, > > excuseme for the (maybe) stupid question.., I'm newbie to informix. > I can't understand what is the difference between the version with > TC1,TC3,ecc.. and the version with xC2,xC3,ecc... > can somebody help me, please? > > -- > .Relativo. Generally, the first letter after the point is: U for Unix 32 bit H for HP-UX, 32-bit code compiled to run on a 64-bit machine F for HP-UX 64-bit only T for Windows X means usually a release note or other information that applies to all variants Don't think there's a specific Linux code (yet?)
Per: <http://www-306.ibm.com/software/data/informix/pubs/roadmaps.html>; <http://www-306.ibm.com/software/data/informix/pubs/AllGAedReleases20060816.zip>; IBM Informix Product Platform Roadmap Updated 08/16/2006 Note: The following codes are used in the spreadsheet. F = 64-bit on any UNIX/Linux platform H = 32-bit build on any HP 11.x platform; also runs on HP 11.x 64-bit J = Java T = Windows platforms U = 32-bit on any UNIX/Linux platform On 21 Sep 2006 03:45:11 -0700, malc_p@btinternet.com <malc_p@btinternet.com> wrote: > > alexgrosso@gmail.com wrote: > > Hi to everybody, > > > > excuseme for the (maybe) stupid question.., I'm newbie to informix. > > I can't understand what is the difference between the version with > > TC1,TC3,ecc.. and the version with xC2,xC3,ecc... > > can somebody help me, please? > > > > -- > > .Relativo. > > Generally, the first letter after the point is: > > U for Unix 32 bit > H for HP-UX, 32-bit code compiled to run on a 64-bit machine > F for HP-UX 64-bit only > T for Windows > X means usually a release note or other information that applies to all > variants > > Don't think there's a specific Linux code (yet?) > > _______________________________________________ > Informix-list mailing list > Informix-list@iiug.org > http://www.iiug.org/mailman/listinfo/informix-list >
Hi, F is for 64-bit UNIX versions in general, not specific to HP-UX. There is not specific letter denominating Linux, that is right. Linux versions have U or F like other UNIX versions. Regards, Martin -- Martin Fuerderer IBM Informix Development Munich, Germany Information Management Informix URLs list: http://home.arcor.de/mfu1/informix/urls.html IBM Information On Demand Global Conference October 15-20, 2006, Anaheim, California see http://www.ibm.com/events/informationondemand informix-list-bounces@iiug.org wrote on 21.09.2006 12:45:11: > > alexgrosso@gmail.com wrote: > > Hi to everybody, > > > > excuseme for the (maybe) stupid question.., I'm newbie to informix. > > I can't understand what is the difference between the version with > > TC1,TC3,ecc.. and the version with xC2,xC3,ecc... > > can somebody help me, please? > > > > -- > > .Relativo. > > Generally, the first letter after the point is: > > U for Unix 32 bit > H for HP-UX, 32-bit code compiled to run on a 64-bit machine > F for HP-UX 64-bit only > T for Windows > X means usually a release note or other information that applies to all > variants > > Don't think there's a specific Linux code (yet?) > > _______________________________________________ > Informix-list mailing list > Informix-list@iiug.org > http://www.iiug.org/mailman/listinfo/informix-list
thanks to all for the explanation and links :):) -- .Relativo.