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DBD2 inserts database records from TCP input. It is a companion project to Syslgod2 and an application in its own right. It ships with a backgrounding client for generic use. The client sends whatever information the user puts on the command-line to the back-end daemon via TCP. Upon successful transmission, the client exits. On failure, it backs off and retries until its life-time timer expires. The back-end daemon accepts data from Syslogd2 or its own client and inserts that data (and envelope information) into one or more databases using MySql client library or dbi drivers (also on SourceForge). ...

...But where treedb comes into its own is when it comes to allocating from a mmap()ed disk file - the memory becomes persistent. If you follow the tests/examples, you too can store dictionaries, trees, lists or whatever you can think of in disk-based memory, just an open() and mmap() away. Meta-treedb comes with an AVL tree, doubly-linked-list and variable-entry-sized-array implementations for you to use in your data structures. So, what distinguishes meta-treedb from treedb? * "class" interfaces for treedb collections These are vtables (virtual function tables) that implement the interface...

If you have just a small number of Oracle tables that you want to sync to a MySQL database, then this might be what you want. It is really simple. The concept is to add a small extproc to Oracle that sends UDP messages and then have a receiver for those messages that applies whatever it gets to MySQL. This is simple, but effective, but is also has a few drawbacks. But if you can live with them, this might be just what you are looking for.

This is an sql query engine for csv files, for when you do not have the time/energy/resources/inclination/whatever to load the data into a real database.

The Sh.I.A. project aims to develop a chatterbot (like Jabberwacky) that can learn whatever you teach it. This is oriented to novel developers and enthusiasts (like me :))who want to learn about A.I..