Re: Select from 2 Servers
Posted in 2005
My apologize,
I forgot to say, Server#1 and Server#2 are in different machines.
Obnoxio The Clown <obnoxio@serendipita.com> wrote:
Guido Jimenez M. said:
>
> Well,
> IBM Informix Dynamic Server Version 9.40.FC3.
> According to your SELECT , where is specified the Server ?
You don't refer to the server, you refer to the Informix instance.
> Obnoxio The Clown wrote:
>
> Guido Jimenez M. said:
>>
>> Fellows:
>>
>> I have this scenario:
>>
>> Sever#1 with database xx1
>> Server#2 with database xx2
>>
>> I need to retrieve information from Server#1 database xx1 table abc
>> What is the SELECT sintaxis I must use ? considering I use the Server#2
>> as
>> a production Server ?
>
> What version of Informix are you running?
>
> In general, if you want something from server1 and you're on server2,
>
> SELECT *
> FROM xx1@instanceXX1:abc>
> I can't test that to make sure, but it is in the manuals.
>
> --
> Bye now,
> Obnoxio
>
> "C'est pas parce qu'on n'a rien ` dire qu'il faut fermer sa gueule"
> - Coluche
>
> did i mention i like nulls? heck, i even go so far as to say that all
> columns in a table except the primary key could/should be nullable. this
> has certain advantages, for example, if you need to insert a child record
> and you don't have a parent row for it, just do an insert into the parent
> table with the primary key value (everything else null), and voila,
> relational integrity is preserved. but this is, admittedly, a bit
> controversial among modellers.
>
> --r937, dbforums.com
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click.
--
Bye now,
Obnoxio
"C'est pas parce qu'on n'a rien ` dire qu'il faut fermer sa gueule"
- Coluche
did i mention i like nulls? heck, i even go so far as to say that all
columns in a table except the primary key could/should be nullable. this
has certain advantages, for example, if you need to insert a child record
and you don't have a parent row for it, just do an insert into the parent
table with the primary key value (everything else null), and voila,
relational integrity is preserved. but this is, admittedly, a bit
controversial among modellers.
--r937, dbforums.com
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