Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!mcsun!sunic!uupsi!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!usc!elroy.jpl.nasa.gov!ames!amdahl!rtech!llama!jas From: jas@llama.rtech.UUCP (Jim Shankland) Newsgroups: comp.databases Subject: Re: Asynchronous SQL Message-ID: <5030@rtech.rtech.com> Date: 16 Mar 90 22:35:11 GMT References: <2438@ncr-sd.SanDiego.NCR.COM> <745@dgis.dtic.dla.mil> <3510@infmx.UUCP> <779@dgis.dtic.dla.mil> <3585@infmx.UUCP> <4990@rtech.rtech.com> <793@dgis.dtic.dla.mil> Sender: news@rtech.rtech.com Reply-To: jas@llama.rtech.com (Jim Shankland) Organization: The Eddie Group Lines: 16 In article <793@dgis.dtic.dla.mil> jkrueger@dgis.dtic.dla.mil (Jon) writes: >jas@llama.rtech.UUCP (Jim Shankland) writes: > >>... I'd rather see support for multiple sessions from a single client ... > >OK, you got it. It's a feature of modern operating systems called a process. Exactly, though there's a great deal of haggling to be done about process "weight", IPC mechanisms, programming language issues, and so on. Such haggling doesn't particularly belong in comp.databases, which is precisely my point: intra-application parallelism is an OS and/or general-purpose programming language issue; it has no business cluttering up SQL. Not that ... [never mind -- derogatory remark about SQL deleted]. jas