You should be able to run srvbuild to create a new server - no need to
reinstall the whole package.
For manuals, go to http://sybooks.sybase.com, and also consult the ASE on
Linux FAQ (see .sig, below).
Michael
--
Michael Peppler - Peppler Consulting SaRL
mpep...@peppler.org - http://www.peppler.org
Sybase DBA/Developer - TeamSybase: http://www.teamsybase.com
Sybase on Linux FAQ - http://www.peppler.org/FAQ/linux.html
> For manuals, go to http://sybooks.sybase.com,
Thanks, I found online manual. But I can not find downloadable package and
anyway, doesn't ASE installation have documentation inside it?
> and also consult the ASE on Linux FAQ (see .sig, below).
Sorry, but your FAQ is mostly about Linux itself, and I need help with
ASE...
> "Michael Peppler" <mpep...@peppler.org> wrote in message
> news:pan.2007.08.28....@peppler.org...
>> On Mon, 27 Aug 2007 14:30:29 -0700, George Brink wrote:
>>
>> > Hi, newbie here...
>> > I just downloaded ASE 15.0 XE
>>
>> You should be able to run srvbuild to create a new server - no need to
>> reinstall the whole package.
> hmmm.... And why does it require X display? I do not have Xs on my
> computer - it is inteded to be a server, not a workstation.
> How can I use srvbuild in console mode?
Actually X wouldn't necessarily be on the server...
You can't run srvbuild in console mode - you would need to use srvbuildres
(with a resource file).
>> For manuals, go to http://sybooks.sybase.com,
> Thanks, I found online manual. But I can not find downloadable package
> and anyway, doesn't ASE installation have documentation inside it?
No - the manuals (there is about 100MB worth of PDFs) are separate. From
sybooks.sybase.com you can download the individual PDFs as needed (or
access them online). I haven't checked recently, but there may also be a
manual/doc package available from where you downloaded ASE.
Installing ASE isn't difficult, but it isn't trivial either - you will
need to sit down with a few of the manuals and familiarize yourself with
the concepts, nomenclature, and tools that come with the package.
>
>> and also consult the ASE on Linux FAQ (see .sig, below).
> Sorry, but your FAQ is mostly about Linux itself, and I need help with
> ASE...
Maybe - but if you don't heed this FAQ you'll probably not be able to get
ASE to run...
> Installing ASE isn't difficult, but it isn't trivial either - you will
> need to sit down with a few of the manuals and familiarize yourself with
> the concepts, nomenclature, and tools that come with the package.
yeah.... if only you can find documentation... Online version is sooooo slow
with strange search engine and PDF does not have searching capabilities.
> >> and also consult the ASE on Linux FAQ (see .sig, below).
> > Sorry, but your FAQ is mostly about Linux itself, and I need help with
> > ASE...
> Maybe - but if you don't heed this FAQ you'll probably not be able to get
> ASE to run...
:) Do not worry, I will. I have a lot of experience with other kinds of
database servers, it just my first try with ASE.
.... one minute later: not 'will' - 'have'. Now it is working. At the end, I
just did full uninstall and reinstall again.
isql works fine and I am happy :)
Now the tricky part - to use Sybase Centals plugin which come with Linux-ASE
15 in Sybase Central which come with Windows-ASA... What would be SC 4.3 or
SC5.0 (I have both) Any tips here?
I don't use Sybase Central, but from other threads around
here I gather that the ASE plugin is not (yet) compatible
with SC5.0 - so you'll probably have to stick with SC4.3.
Michael