Free data from excel to sql server software for linux

RIPE Whois Server provides support for domain records and lookups.

This is a whois database server. The RIPE Whois server uses a backend SQL database to allow support for very large repositories. There is support for IPv6 records and lookups. Both RPSL and RIPE181 are supported.

Anemon Dhcp Servers goal is to create an implementation of the DHCP protocol under GPL and a lot of stuff around to facilitate network management.
The python sqlobject modules gives anemon the ability to use many database as backend (mysql, postgresql, mssql, sqllite, sybase, etc..)
The project is subdivised (at the moment) in 4 components :
- The Anemon Dhcp Server is a Python/SQL implementation of the DHCP server protocol
- The Anemon Web Center is a web management interface to Anemon Dhcp Server and MyDNS
- The Anemon Dhcp Client will be a Python implementation of the DHCP client protocol
- The Anemon Dhcp relay will be a Python implementation of the DHCP relay protocol

The Distributed Replicated Blob Server Project (drbs) is a young project, not mature enough to handle production data.

You still might take a look and report any feedback from build problemss or bugs to ideas what problems drbs might solve for you.

How to keep a large set of blobs available under the following circumstances:

EasyEclipse Server Java is for development of server-side Java applications, such as JavaServer Pages, EJBs and Web Services.
EasyEclipse Server Edition contains lots of plugins to manage different application servers (Tomcat, JBoss, WebLogic), develop on some server-side frameworks (Struts, Java Server Faces), and manipulate common file types on servers (HTML, XML, JSPs).
This distribution includes the following plugins:
Core components with a JDK:
- Eclipse Platform 3.2.1 - Shared platform services from Eclipse.
- Eclipse Tools 3.2.1 - Common libraries for various Eclipse projects.
- Java JDK for Windows 1.5.0.09 - Run Java application on Sun Java(tm) runtime, packaged for Eclipse use. (Windows only)
- Java JDK for Linux 1.5.0.09 - Run Java application on Sun Java(tm) runtime, packaged for Eclipse use. (Linux only)
Tools for general Java development:
- Eclipse Java Development Tools 3.2.1 - Edit, compile, run, debug, test, refactor, document and deploy Java applications.
Some essential utilities:
- AnyEdit Tools 1.5.6.2 - Useful right-click menus in editors: "Open file under cursor", "Open type under cursor", et cetera.
- Eclipse Utils Plugins 1.0.0.1 - Save the cursor position of editors when closing and re-opening a file. Access common team actions with explorer buttons.
- Color Editor 1.2.4 - Edit with syntax highlighting over 100+ file formats.
Tools for development of server-side applications in Java:
- Sysdeo Tomcat Launcher 3.2.0.beta - Start, stop, and manage Tomcat and WAR files without leaving Eclipse.
- JBoss IDE with AOP and EJB3 2.0.0.Beta2 - Develop, deploy, test and debug JBoss-based applications, with support of Enterprise Java Beans 3.0 and Aspect-Oriented Programming.
- Hibernate Tools 3.2.0.beta8 - Edit Hibernate mappings, execute HQL queries and develop applications with Hibernate, a Java persistence and object-relational mapping framework.
- Weblogic Server Plugin for Eclipse 2.0.0.RC3-1 - Start, stop and manage a WebLogic server. Run and debug applications on a Weblogic server.
- Spring IDE 1.3.6 - Develop, manage and deploy Spring Framework based applications.
- Eclipse J2EE tools 1.5.2 - Create and deploy J2EE based applications, including Servlets, JSP and EJB.
- Eclipse Database tools 1.5.2 - Access, manage and query SQL relational databases and servers.
- Amateras IDE 2.0.2 - Edit HTML, XML and JSP. Manage Struts and Java Server Faces configuration files visually.
Tools for web development:
- Eclipse Web tools editors 1.5.2 - Edit and validate XML, XSL, XML Schemas, DTD, HTML, JavaScript and CSS files. Test and validate web services.
- Eclipse HTML Tidy 1.2.2.patch-01-1 - Format and validate HTML, XHTML and XML documents within your favorite editor.
- Amateras HTML and XML editor 2.0.2 - Edit HTML, JSP, XML and CSS files.
Database management tool:
- QuantumDB 3.0.3 - Access, manage and query SQL relational database and servers access using standard JDBC drivers.
Version Control tools (note that CVS support is included in the Eclipse Platform):
- Subclipse 1.1.8 - Access and manage Subversion repositories within Eclipse.

protosquared project offers a "data server prototype".

You can supply a rule set by which incoming requests are handled. It will support several data sources, such as XML files and SQL databases.

It is aimed at being highly configurable.

Mono SQL Sharp for GTK# is a GUI client for entering and running SQL commands and scripts. Database objects, such as, tables and table columns can be browsed.
Mono SQL Sharp for GTK Sharp is built for Mono 1.1.7 and GTK# 1.9.3 or higher. It works on Linux and Windows 2000/XP. It has support for various databases via Monos ADO.NET implementation and data providers.
Providers supported:
- Npgsql for PostgreSQL
- ByteFX.Data.MySqLClient for MySQL
- FirebirdSql.Data.Firebird for Firebird
- System.Data.SqlClient for Microsoft SQL Server 7.0/2000/2005
- System.Data.OracleClient for Oracle 8i, 9i, and 10g
- Mono.Data.SybaseClient for Sybase 12.x
- Mono.Data.SqliteClient for SQL Lite
- System.Data.Odbc for ODBC
- And whatever provider you add to the xml configuration settings file sqlsharpgtk.exe.config
Results can be shown in a grid or a text log. Files can be loaded into the SQL text editor or saved.
Mono SQL# for GTK# has a command-line version, sqlsharp.exe, which is included with Mono. Mono SQL# for GTK# is a separate project for the GTK# GUI version.

Boston University Linux is based on Fedora Core Linux, but specifically tailored for the BU environment.

Weve added security updates, made modifications to make software work better with the way things are set up here, and added some applications that we think you might like to have.

The server edition of BU Linux provides a modern, stable, and robust server platform suitable for long-term deployment in many roles throughout the university.

Supported Hardware

Currently, only i686-class machines are supported. This includes almost everything from Intels Pentium Pro on. AMD64 and Intel EM64T systems will work fine using their 32-bit mode. Watch for a 64-bit version later this summer.

Specific Notes on Server Applications

Mail Server:

BU Linux 4.5 Server Edition (Zodiac) includes three different choices of Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) for your mail server. Each of these open source servers has its unique strengths, and you can install one or more and use the utility system-switch-mail to choose which is active.

The default is IBMs Postfix, which is designed from scratch to be secure and easily configurable. On a newly-installed BU Linux machine, Postfix is configured to exchange mail on the local machine and to send mail out to other systems, but not receive mail from the network. For this reason, outgoing mail from global BU accounts (those matching valid BU login names and with the proper UID) will appear to come from @bu.edu rather than @hostname.bu.edu. Local users (including system accounts) will retain the hostname, but without reconfiguration, any replies will bounce. Changing the system to accept mail is easy; see the BU Linux web site for details.

For the maximum flexibility and for compatibility with existing configurations (and with existing expertise), we also include the traditional standard Sendmail. And, if you have particular special needs, you may find that the new Exim MTA fits your situation best.

No matter which MTA you choose, please contact us if you need any assistance. With so many options available, the situation can be confusing, and its unfortunately easy for an accidentally misconfigured system to become a target for spam relayers. We have significant expertise at configuring both Postfix and Sendmail in a variety of situations, and will be glad to help.

FTP Server:

This release of BU Linux provides two options for FTP. The first is vsftpd, which is designed to be simple and secure. This is the most appropriate for almost all situations, but if you require more power and flexibility, we also include ProFTPd, which has many more options and a configuration syntax similar to that of the Apache web server.

Please also remember that FTP is an insecure protocol and that any passwords used travel over the network in plain text. For this reason, its best to avoid anything but anonymous FTP. For user-authenticated file transfer, use SSH and SFTP. (SFTP is provided by the OpenSSH server and enabled by default.)

Web Server:

The web server software included in BU Linux is the industry-standard Apache httpd. We also include PHP 4.3 and many other useful tools for building a web server.
If you need to provide authenticated access to web services to BU users, please contact us and we will provide you with our University-standard Weblogin module. This provides a powerful and flexible means of single-signon access control for the BU user community and we want to make it as easy as possible for you to provide this for your users.

Database Server:

BU Linux includes MySQL 4.1 and PostgreSQL 7.4. For less demanding SQL applications, we also provide SQLite 3, which provides simple SQL databases without the management overhead of running a SQL server.

XML::Excel is a Perl extension converting Excel files to XML.

SYNOPSIS

use XML::Excel;
$excel_obj = XML::Excel->new();
$excel_obj = XML::Excel->new(%attr);

$status = $excel_obj->parse_doc(file_name);
$status = $excel_obj->parse_doc(file_name, %attr);

$excel_obj->declare_xml(%attr);
$excel_obj->declare_doctype(%attr);

$excel_obj->print_xml(file_name, %attr);

XML::Excel is a new module which is going to be upgraded very often as my time permits. For the time being it uses Spreadsheet::ParseExcel module object default values to parse the (*.xls) document and then creates a perl data structure with xml tags names and data. At this point it does not allow for a write as you parse interface but is the first upgrade for the next release. I will also allow more access to the data structures and more documentation.

I will also put in more support for XML, since currently it only allows a simple XML structure. Currently you can modify the tag structure to allow for attributes. No DTD support is currently available, but will be implemented in a soon coming release. As the module will provide both: object and event interfaces, it will be used upon individual needs, system resources, and required performance. Ofcourse the DOM implementation takes up more resources and in some instances timing, its the easiest to use.